FutureFlight
Eve Commits to Long-term Investment in Urban Air Mobility
The company says it now has more than 2,000 eVTOL provisional orders in its backlog.
An artist's rendering of Eve's eVTOL flying over London
Eve Holding plans to have its eVTOL aircraft enter service by 2026. (Credit: Eve)

Losses at Eve Holding continued to increase during the second quarter of 2022, as the former Embraer business unit stepped up investment in the development of the four-passenger eVTOL aircraft it aims to start delivering in 2026. Announcing financial results for the first time since its Wall Street initial public offering in May, the company said that its net loss for the first half of this year increased by $16.7 million to $21.3 million and that the deficit for the second quarter alone was $11.8 million compared with $2.4 million in the same period of 2021.

Balancing the unsurprising losses is Eve's total reported liquidity, including cash, equivalents, and financial investments, of $330.8 million. Cash raised from financing was boosted by the net proceeds so far from its New York Stock Exchange listing of $329.1 million.