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World’s best airline for 2024 named by Skytrax
  + stars: | 2024-06-24 | by ( Barry Neild | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +7 min
We look forward to more wins in the future.”Close-run contestSaudia was named by Skytrax as winner of the World's Most Improved Airline award. Singapore also won for Best First Class service and Best Airline in Asia. ANA, meanwhile, picked up the accolade for World’s Best Airport Services, as well as Best Airline Staff Service in Asia. Saudia was named World’s Most Improved Airline, beating Taiwan’s Starlux and Iceland’s Play into second and third places. Delta Air Lines was declared the Best Airline in North America, also picking up the award for Best Airline Staff Service for the region.
Persons: weren’t, , Edward Plaisted, Badr Mohammed Al, Meer, Saudia, Skytrax, Nicolas Economou, Tan, Tan Pee Teck, Taiwan’s Starlux, Singapore’s Scoot, Tony Fernandes, , ISMOYO, Vistara, airBaltic Organizations: CNN, Qatar Airways, Hamad International, Dubai, Boeing, Airbus, Singapore Airlines, Dubai’s Emirates, ANA All Nippon Airways, Hong, Cathay Pacific, Japan Airlines, Turkish Airlines, Air France, Swiss International Airlines, Singapore, Best, ANA, World’s Best, Services, Best Airline Staff Service, AirAsia, Airline, Airasia, Rai International, Getty, Bangkok Airways, Fiji Airways, Ethiopian Airlines, Hainan Airlines, China . Delta Air Lines, Airlines, Emirates, Cathay, Air, Swiss International Air Lines, Korean, British Airways, Iberia, Virgin, Lufthansa, Etihad Airways, Saudi, Saudi Arabian Airlines, Garuda, Cathay Pacific Airways, Thai Airways, Malaysia Airlines, Transavia, Vueling Airlines, Ryanair, SKY, JetSMART, Aegean Airlines, Azerbaijan Airlines, Rex Airlines, Azul, Royal Air Maroc, Porter Airlines, . Alaska Airlines, Hong Kong Airlines, Asiana Airlines, China Airlines, Korean Air Locations: Qatar, London’s, Abu Dhabi, Qatar’s, Tan Pee, Asia, Denpasar, Bali, AFP, India, Australia, Pacific, Eastern, China ., North America, Singapore, Air France, Saudi Arabian, Garuda Indonesia, Transavia France
Budget airlines have become common, making a no-frills experience for travelers a core part of their business models. Budget airlines in Europe include EasyJet , Ryanair and Wizz Air, while Asia is served by players such as AirAsia and IndiGo . Some of South America's low budget airlines include JetSmart, GOL and Wingo. Budget airlines try to keep a close eye on their operational costs by maximizing time spent in the air and passenger volume. "You typically see pilot pay a little bit lower on Spirit and Frontier and some of the budget airlines compared to the full service airlines," Keyes said.
Persons: Scott Keyes, Savanthi Syth, Raymond James, Keyes Organizations: Southwest Airlines, Spirit Airlines, Budget, EasyJet, Ryanair, Wizz, AirAsia, IndiGo, CNBC Locations: U.S, Europe, Asia, GOL, Wingo
[1/2] An IndiGo Airlines Airbus A320 aircraft is pictured parked at a gate at Mumbai's Chhatrapathi Shivaji International Airport February 3, 2013. INDIGO - 500 JETS - 2023IndiGo on Monday agreed to buy 500 single-aisle jets from Airbus, making it the single largest order of any aircraft. The Tata-owned airline's order comprises 400 narrowbody and 70 widebody planes. AMERICAN AIRLINES - 460 JETS - 2011American Airlines (AAL.O) in 2011 placed orders with Airbus and Boeing for a total of 460 airliners. INDIGO - 250 JETS - 2015India's biggest airline in 2015 finalised an order for 250 Airbus A320neo aircraft.
Persons: Vivek Prakash, Volaris Organizations: IndiGo Airlines Airbus, Shivaji, REUTERS, Airbus, Air, JETS, AIR, India, Boeing, Tata, AMERICAN AIRLINES, Airlines, INDIGO, Indigo Partners, Frontier Airlines, Airbus A320neo, UNITED AIRLINES, United Airlines, Thomson Locations: BENGALURU, India's, Air India, Europe, Southeast Asia, India, U.S
Colombia's Viva Air grounds fleet after Avianca merger hold-up
  + stars: | 2023-02-28 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
BOGOTA, Feb 28 (Reuters) - Viva Air said it has temporarily suspended operations as the indebted low-cost carrier awaited a ruling by Colombia's civil aviation authority on its proposed merger with Avianca (AVT_p.CN). Viva Air said late on Monday it had halted ticket sales and grounded its entire fleet after the regulator allowed five other airlines including Aerolineas Argentinas and JetSMART to take part in the merger process. Low-cost carrier JetSMART and regional giant LATAM Airlines have both expressed an interest in buying Viva Air. LATAM, Avianca and local airline Satena will offer alternatives to stranded passengers on some routes at no additional cost, the civil aviation authority said. Colombia's superintendency of transportation will open an investigation against Viva Air, which could result in possible sanctions, it said.
Colombian airline Viva Air weighs local restructuring process
  + stars: | 2023-02-11 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
BOGOTA, Feb 11 (Reuters) - Low-cost Colombian airline Viva Air has voluntarily started a local debt restructuring process, the company said late on Friday, as it awaits authorization of its merger with Avianca (AVT_p.CN) airlines. "Viva accepts this voluntary recovery process that lasts 90 days, in order to restructure its debts through negotiation with its main creditors to continue operating under sustainable conditions," it added. The airline said it entered the process after much consideration, as it awaits a decision on the Avianca merger. The announcement came after ultra-low-cost airline JetSMART Airlines also announced its intention to buy 100% of Viva Air. The airlines filed an appeal and in January the aviation governing body annulled the merger process citing procedural irregularities, and restarted it.
MEXICO CITY, Oct 11 (Reuters) - U.S. planemaker Boeing Co (BA.N) sees travel in Latin America ramping up more quickly than in other regions as countries loosen regulations and household incomes rise, the company's regional analyst said on Tuesday. Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com RegisterFranson said a trend toward looser state control had already helped develop a network of low-cost carriers in the region, adding more routes in Latin America. Airlines across Latin America have added 200 net airport pairs to their networks over the past 10 years, he said. Boeing said it a July report Latin America will need 2,240 new aircraft and will have to train 118,000 new crew members and technicians over the next 20 years to meet growing demand. Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com RegisterReporting by Kylie Madry; editing by Richard PullinOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
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