Boeing has told major customer Ryanair that production is likely to be disrupted for two to three weeks after the end of the current strike, Ryanair Group Chief Executive Michael O'Leary said on Tuesday.

In an attempt to bring the strike to an end, Boeing reportedly took a 30% pay rise proposal directly to striking workers

Ryanair Holdings Plc expects a strike at Boeing Co. to delay its aircraft deliveries by about six weeks, meaning that some planes earmarked for the first half of next year will slip into the back end of 2025.

Boeing has told major customer Ryanair that production is likely to be disrupted for two to three weeks after the end of the current strike, Ryanair Group chief executive Michael O'Leary said today.

Boeing is proposing a 30 percent pay increase and doubling the signing bonus in a bid to end a strike by machinists that is in its second week.

The head of the Federal Aviation Administration, Boeing's regulator, said Tuesday that while it is not his job to assess Boeing's finances, giving too little attention to safety has not turned out well for the company.

As investors are likely aware, Boeing ($BA), the American aircraft manufacturing giant, has faced a series of major setbacks in the past five