Tag Archives for IATA.
SAF not scaling up, new technologies not coming to maturity. Are aviation’s sustainability dreams drowning away? Time will tell. But here is where we stand 5 years after the first major initiatives were seeded.
Two camps have been created, for and against the motion of having India open up its markets to other airlines. Here is what Sir Tim Clark and Pieter Elbers think about the issue.
IATA projects only 36 billion dollars to be the profit globally for the airline business across the globe.
IATA projects a record year for airline revenue but a wafer-thin net profit margin in 2025. Here is how the industry will work out in the years ahead, as per the body that represents the airlines around the globe.
IATA has upped the guidance on the profits that the aviation industry will make in 2024, but warns that the margins are wafer thin as they stand.
IATA, the industry association for airlines around the globe, is committing to making aviation sustainable and “net-zero” of emissions by 2050. Here is how they plan to do it.
IATA predicts 2020 to be one of the gloomiest periods for aviation since World War 2, and airline profitability to nosedive to USD 118 billion losses in 2020.
Is flying safe in the times of CoVid-19? A recent research study by IATA and the three airframe manufacturers, conducted individually, reached to the same conclusion: Flying is safe. Here are the details.
IATA and the various airline organisations representing the interests of European airlines may have found a potential way to stop the upheaval of their schedules in Winter 2020 and arrived at an agreement to keep their slots till early 2021.
IATA, the global air travel body which has most airlines as members, stated in a call with journalists that they foresee the recovery of aviation by a year, given how it has been not able to jumpstart due to the coronavirus after so many months.
IATA, the industry body of airlines has predicted that aviation will see sharp losses in the days ahead. For 2020, that would mean about USD 84 billion of losses at an aggregate level, and for 2021, about $15 billion in losses, if a second wave of the Virus does not come through.
