Air Canada faces potential disruption as 10,000 flight attendants threaten to strike over unpaid work issues. The “Unpaid work won’t fly” campaign emphasizes the need for fair compensation, highlighting growing tensions between staff and management ahead of upcoming negotiations.
As demand for air travel between Canada and the US continues to dwindle, airlines are adjusting strategies to navigate the shifting landscape. OAG’s latest aviation market analysis reveals how carriers are refining routes and fares to remain competitive.
Singapore Airlines has announced it will retire its Airbus A380 fleet from U.S. airports, joining the ranks of Air France, Etihad, and Qatar Airways. This marks a significant shift as the era of the largest passenger jet approaches its final chapter.
American Airlines has announced new routes from Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) to popular tropical destinations. This strategic expansion aims to enhance travel options for vacationers seeking warm getaways, boosting tourism and connectivity.
Heathrow Airport has announced that it remains open and fully operational, following recent disruptions. The UK’s busiest airport reassured travelers of its commitment to maintaining services, emphasizing efficient operations amid ongoing challenges.
India’s IndiGo plans to expand its international route capacity significantly by fiscal year 2030, aiming to enhance connectivity and meet growing demand. This expansion reflects the airline’s strategic focus on international markets, bolstered by a robust fleet.
Air France-KLM is actively negotiating with Air Europa regarding a potential acquisition of a stake, as confirmed by the airline’s CEO. This move could enhance Air France-KLM’s position in the competitive European aviation market.
Air France-KLM’s CEO announced plans to increase the airline group’s stake in Scandinavian Airlines (SAS), signaling a strategic move to strengthen its foothold in the Nordic market. This initiative underscores Air France-KLM’s commitment to regional growth and consolidation.
Air France-KLM shares soared to a five-year high following the airline’s unexpected profit surge, as reported by Reuters. The airline attributed its success to robust travel demand and improved operational efficiency, signaling a strong recovery in the aviation sector.
Italy’s SkyAlps has resorted to wet-leasing aircraft due to its grounded fleet, affecting operations and routes. This strategic move aims to mitigate disruptions and ensure continued service amidst challenges in maintaining its own fleet.
Air India has announced plans to expand its international network with new flights to the Philippines and Indonesia. This move aims to enhance connectivity and cater to growing travel demand in the Southeast Asian region, marking a significant development for the airline.
Italy’s upcoming March 8 general strike is set to disrupt flights to and from the UK, causing significant travel disruptions. Passengers are advised to check with airlines for updates and potential cancellations as the situation unfolds.
Air France’s CEO has announced the airline’s readiness to submit a bid for Portugal’s TAP Air Portugal. This potential acquisition reflects Air France’s strategic growth plans amid the evolving European aviation landscape. Further developments are anticipated.
Australia’s flagship airline, Qantas, has declared its first dividend in over five years following a significant rise in profits. The decision marks a positive shift for the airline as it continues to recover from the impacts of the pandemic.
