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JOBY: Revenue outlook rose 15% as certification, manufacturing and autonomy advanced

Joby Aviation reported third-quarter revenue of $55 million, primarily from Blade, which flew more than 44,000 passengers. It raised its fiscal 2026 revenue guidance by 15% to $135 million–$140 million and reported progress in certification, manufacturing and autonomy.

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What happened

Joby Aviation reported third-quarter revenue of $55 million, primarily from Blade, which flew more than 44,000 passengers. It raised its fiscal 2026 revenue guidance by 15% to $135 million–$140 million and reported progress in certification, manufacturing and autonomy.

Confirmed

Global impact / market context

Higher revenue guidance points to management expecting more sales in fiscal 2026, while Blade’s passenger flights provide the reported revenue base. Progress in certification and manufacturing could support future commercial operations, but the article gives no timing, cost, or revenue breakdown for those developments.

Analyst inference

The article links the outlook increase to business activity and operational progress, but does not say how much revenue came from Blade or quantify future aircraft sales. Investors therefore cannot tell from this summary alone whether the higher guidance reflects recurring growth or a particular contribution.

Analyst inference

What to watch

  1. Check subsequent reports for fiscal 2026 revenue against the $135 million–$140 million guidance range and whether Blade remains the primary source of reported sales. Analyst inference
  2. Look for concrete certification milestones and manufacturing updates; the article reports progress but gives no specific approvals, production volumes, or completion dates. Analyst inference
  3. Watch for disclosures explaining the 15% guidance increase, including revenue sources and any added costs, since the summary does not provide that breakdown. Analyst inference

Evidence

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