by Richard Schuurman | Mar 5, 2021 | Airlines |
Troubled flag carrier Thai Airways will have to wait for another two months before it knows if it can continue as a restructured and smaller airline or will go bust. In early May, a creditor’s meeting under the supervision of president Chansin Treenuchagron is...
by Richard Schuurman | Mar 4, 2021 | Airlines |
While some European airlines have released results for their staggered financial years, it was actually Icelandair to be the first one to report on its full-year 2020 results on February 9. Like we have done with US airlines, here is a rolling story on the results of...
by Richard Schuurman | Mar 3, 2021 | Aerospace |
It’s been a milestone without much fanfare except for a few tweets, but Pratt & Whitney has had something to celebrate recently: on January 25, the Geared Turbofan (GTF) has been in commercial service for five years on the Airbus A320neo. With Lufthansa, to be...
by Richard Schuurman | Mar 1, 2021 | Airlines |
United’s order for 25 additional Boeing MAX is the latest love affair between the airline and the airframer concerning the beleaguered narrow body. COO Andrew Nocella described the latest order as “a key driver to our near-term growth”, with the MAX set to replace a...
by Richard Schuurman | Mar 1, 2021 | Airlines |
Qantas expects to resume international services in October now instead of in July as previously stated. The four-month delay aligns better with the completion of the Australian Covid-19 vaccination strategy, the airline said at the presentation of its half-year...
