It's not that disruptive. The planes affected are a minority of Boeing 777 models, most of these planes are already idle due to the pandemic, and many spare pla

It's not that disruptive. The planes affected are a minority of Boeing 777 models, most of these planes are already idle due to the pandemic, and many spare planes of comparable capabilities are available. https://www.wsj.com/articles/boeings-777-problem-is-no-max-11614004093 https://www.wsj.com/articles/boeings-777-problem-is-no-max-1... "The affected 777s are the kind of big, old jets that airlines have kept in storage during the Covid-19 crisis. Out of 127 in operation, according to Cirium, 67 were already parked." There are ~1450 Boeing 777s worldwide, mostly using GE90 engines, including 250 idle ones. The GE90-equipped planes are also generally more capable than the ones with PW4000s, and suitable for longer flights.