But Air China, the country's largest airline by market value, said it had received no such notice. Huang Bin, secretary of the board of Air China, said his company was on schedule to receive 23 aircraft, including Airbus A320 and Boeing B737-800, next year. "Apart from the delay in delivering Boeing 787 due to its own reasons, all other (deliveries) remain normal," Huang Bin told Reuters by telephone. Boeing had said earlier in November that the first flight of its 787 Dreamliner would be pushed into next year instead of the end of this year because of the strike. Concerns about the production delays and airlines' lack of financing to buy planes recently helped send Boeing's stock to a five-year low. Reuters