We could not be happier with a statement of support from Michael on the Ryanair team.

A ceremonial signing to mark another step in Boeing's road to recovery CEO David Calhoun was on hand Thursday to mark the largest order for the 7 37 Max since it was grounded for nearly two years due to two fatal plane crashes.

European budget airline Ryan Air ordered 75 Max is just two weeks after regulators gave playing the okay to go back into service.

Ryanair CEO Michael O'Leary says the max, which he refers to as the game changer already moving away from the tarnished Max moniker, is now Thesafeside plane in aviation history.

I cannot tell you how confident we are in the safety of this aircraft without customers like this aircraft is gonna love this aircraft.

But this has been a real partnership between Ryanair and going.

There's a great aircraft, were proud to buy them.

We're proud to fly them on our pastors going to enjoy flying on these.

The price tag wasn't disclosed, but sources tell Reuters Boeing likely agreed to a discount off well over two thirds of the $9 billion list price given the planes recent trouble passed.

The 7 37 max was grounded March 2019 after two separate fatal plane crashes one in Indonesia, the other in Ethiopia resulted in the deaths of 346 people.

Ah, problem with the plane software was largely blamed for the accidents.

Boeing CEO says that issue has been fixed, and Thursday's news marks the culmination off a long, hard process to get regulators to deem the planes safe again.

Our willingness to allow the regulators to do anything and everything they want to do to this airplane, Give them the time, be patient, answer every question dot Every I cross every T and that is exactly what we've done.

Ryanair already had 135 of the max on order.

So this additional order is seen as a pivotal moment in Boeing's efforts to rehabilitate the max, its fastest selling jet at a time when global travel is down due to the health crisis.

Earlier this week, there was a splashy flight for journalists ahead of the 7 37 Max's December return on American Airlines, Boeing is hoping for several more eye catching deals to cement its comeback and spark a bounce back in a stock that's lost a quarter of its value this year.