Aviation
Airbus delivers strong 2019 commercial aircraft performance
Airbus delivers strong 2019 commercial aircraft performance
- 863 aircraft deliveries, 8 percent higher than in 2018
- 1,131 new aircraft orders, 768 net orders, backlog stands at 7,482 aircraft
#Airbus #WeMakeItFly
Toulouse, 10 January 2020 – Airbus SE (Stock exchange symbol: AIR) delivered 863 commercial aircraft to 99 customers in 2019, outpacing its previous output record set in 2018 by eight percent. In the 17th yearly production increase in a row, Airbus progressed on the transition to all NEO variants and by year end Airbus had delivered 173 wide-body aircraft, its highest number in a single year.
In 2019, deliveries comprised:
A220 Family: 48 v 20 in 2018 (since the A220 became part of the Airbus Family: 1 July 2018)
A320 Family: 642 v 626 in 2018. Of these, 551 were NEO Family v 386 in 2018
A330 Family: 53 v 49 in 2018. Of these, 41 were NEO Family v 3 in 2018
A350 Family: 112 v 93 in 2018. Of these, 25 were A350-1000 v 14 in 2018
A380: 8 v 12 in 2018
Airbus had a strong year of sales with a total of 1,131 new orders.
Net orders reached 768, compared to 747 in 2018, underlining customer endorsements in all market segments and taking Airbus’ overall historical cumulative net orders over the 20,000 mark.
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The A220 achieved 63 net orders, confirming it as the leading aircraft in its category. The A320 Family continued its success with 654 net orders including an outstanding market response for the new A321XLR. At year end, the current Airbus wide-body offering comprised sales and repeat orders of 32 A350 Family and 89 A330 Family aircraft. Cancellations of 363 reflect specific airline situations in 2019 as well as the decision to end A380 production. At the turn of the year, Airbus’ backlog stood at 7,482 aircraft.
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“I am happy to see our commercial aircraft order and delivery numbers reflecting the continuous efforts to better serve our customers and bring our competitive products and services to the market”, said Guillaume Faury, Airbus Chief Executive Officer. “I sincerely thank our customers for their loyalty and the Airbus teams and our industry partners who made it possible.”
Airbus will report Full Year 2019 financial results on 13 February 2020.
Airlines
These are the four-star low-cost Carriers for 2024
In the rapidly evolving world of aviation, staying ahead of the curve and finding the most cost-effective options for air travel is crucial for both travelers and airlines alike. As we approach the year 2024, Apex, a renowned authority in the aviation industry, has released its highly anticipated list of four-star low-cost carriers.
The APEX Four Star Airline Awards were unique since they were created solely from verified passenger reviews submitted by more than a million fliers using TripIt.
These airlines have achieved a remarkable combination of price and great service, making them the top alternatives for budget-conscious travelers searching for a pleasant and joyful flying experience. In this article, we will look at the four-star low-cost airlines for 2024.
Global Passenger Choice airline Award Winners 2022 by Apex.(Opens in a new browser tab)
low-cost Airlines
- Allegiant
- Breeze
- GOL
- Southwest
- Spirit
- Sun Country Airlines
- WestJet
Airlines
These are the airlines with Four-Star and Five-Star APEX ratings for 2024.
In the ever-evolving world of aviation, these awards stand as a testament to excellence, innovation, and outstanding service within the airline industry. As travelers around the globe seek ever more personalized and remarkable experiences, these airlines have risen to the occasion, setting new standards for quality, comfort, and customer satisfaction.
World class airline awards 2022 by Apex(Opens in a new browser tab)
The APEX Five Star and Four Star Airline Awards were unique since they were created solely from verified passenger reviews submitted by more than a million fliers using TripIt.
Global Passenger Choice airline Award Winners 2022 by Apex.(Opens in a new browser tab)
Here, we’ve highlighted some of the 2024 Apex Four-Star and Five-Star Airlines Awards, recognizing these airline giants and the outstanding traveler experiences they provide. Whether you are a frequent traveler or only sometimes do so, these awards highlight the airlines who have changed the definition of what it means to fly in luxury and grace.
GLOBAL FIVE STAR
- Aeromexico
- Air Canada
- Air France
- Air New Zealand
- American Airlines
- ANA
- Austrian
- Cathay Pacific
- Delta Air Lines
- EL AL
- Etihad
- Eva Air
- Finnair
- LATAM Airlines
- Lufthansa
- Korean Air
- SAS
- Swiss
- United Airlines
- Vietnam Airlines
- Virgin Atlantic
MAJOR AIRLINES FIVE STAR
- Aer Lingus
- Air Astana
- Air Tahiti Nui
- Alaska Airlines
- Copa Airlines
- Fiji Airways
- Hawaiian Airlines
- Icelandair
- Oman Air
- Royal Brunei Airlines
REGIONAL AIRLINE FIVE STAR*
- JSX
GLOBAL AIRLINES FOUR STAR
- British Airways
- Ethiopian
- Polish Airlines
- Malaysia Airlines
- Pakistan International Airlines
- South African Airways
- Thai Airways International
MAJOR AIRLINES FOUR STAR
- Aegean Airlines
- AirEuropa
- Avianca
- flydubai
- Royal Jordanian
- SriLankan Airlines
Airlines
Qantas says cost to fly may rise, Due to Soaring Jet Fuel Prices
Qantas has been absorbing a $200 million increase in fuel costs, the airline warned that if prices continue to rise, the costs may be passed on to customers and it may raise its already high ticket rates.
The airline reported in a market update that fuel costs have gone up 30% since May of this year, including 10% just in the past month. “This is driven by a combination of higher oil prices, higher refiner margins, and a lower Australian dollar,” Qantas stated.
Boeing warns new defect on 787 Dreamliners will slow deliveries(Opens in a new browser tab)
But Qantas asserted that it will keep an eye on fuel costs in the upcoming months and “look to adjust its settings” if they continue to be this high. Any modifications would aim to strike a balance between the need for reasonably priced travel in a situation where tickets are already high, according to Qantas.
Qantas and competing airlines use methods of hedging to control erratic pricing changes. An effort to win back consumer support that included an apology from the airline’s new CEO, Vanessa Hudson, and a commitment to rebuild the airline’s reputation after a “humbling period” is in jeopardy as a result of the warning about ticket prices.
Analyst Owen Birrell with RBC Capital Markets predicted that the firm will likely accept the higher fuel costs “until its target margins come under pressure, and then would seek to claw back those costs through capacity cuts and higher fares.”
Given the increased competition, expanding consumer and corporate cost pressures, and incoming reinvestment in the product/platform, we don’t think a substantial earnings shift is possible going forward.
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