For Airline Weekly Subscribers
Articles tagged “airline weekly”
For Airline Weekly Subscribers launch
Podcast: Who's Traveling Across the Atlantic?
For Airline Weekly Subscribers launch
New Airline Weekly Issue: China's Uncertain Recovery
The Top 10 Airline Industry Developments in 2019
It was yet another tumultuous year in the airline industry with many storied names (Thomas Cook, for example) going under and the grounding of one of the world’s best-selling jets (the Boeing 737 Max). No one said aviation was an easy business.
Jay Shabat |
Meet Skift Airline Weekly's New Editor
For the next phase of our subscription-only Skift Airline Weekly, we've picked a leader who not only understands the aviation industry but has a vision for the best way to explain it to the professionals who have come to rely on its excellent reporting and analysis.
Jason Clampet |
U.S. Airline Earnings Show Race Between Rising Costs and Higher Revenues
U.S. airlines are still struggling to recoup their higher fuel and labor costs. But as their fourth quarter results showed, they’re making progress. How? With help from some strong revenue tailwinds.
Jay Shabat |
Why Airlines Can't Get Enough of the Sunshine State
Florida is a giant market for U.S. and even some non-U.S. airlines, with tourism, population, and economy all growing. But for some carriers, it’s a chief determinant of their financial performance.
Jay Shabat |
Top 10 Airline Developments in 2018
The year 2018 was a good one collectively for the world’s airline industry. It can thank, among other things, robust premium demand on long-haul routes.
Jay Shabat |
Europe’s Airlines Approaching U.S.-Like Levels of Profitability
Europe’s airline sector is a mix of thriving and struggling carriers. It’s also a mix of welcome developments, like booming transatlantic demand, and very unwelcome ones, like severe air traffic control delays.
Jay Shabat |
Why India's Airlines Have a Long-Haul Road to Success
India’s airlines punch far below their weight in the intercontinental arena. In fact, deeply troubled Air India maintains its leadership in the market. But will things change as others, including some low-cost carriers, contemplate long-haul flying?
Jay Shabat |