Virgin Atlantic expects to resume flying with all its planes by October or November this year, said its chief executive Shai Weiss, forecasting that the end of the pandemic crisis for airlines was now in sight.
See also: South Atlantic anomaly does not cause increased aircraft radiation.
“We are by no means out of this situation, we will only be satisfied, or at least know that we really move a notch, when all our planes are in the sky, we turn as many people back into flying and operating our flights, which I expect that to be in October or November of this year,” Weiss told an online conference on Wednesday.
The news comes a day after airline stocks fell, as a new Indian variant of Covid-19 stoked fears about easing restrictions.
Related Topics
LATAM Group Carries 6.9 Million Passengers in April, Boosting International Capacity
Wingo Launches New Direct Route Between Bogota and Valencia, Venezuela
Plus Ultra Reorganizing its Route Network: Temporary Suspension of Colombia Flights and Increased Frequencies to Peru, Argentina, and Venezuela
LATAM Airlines Reports $576 Million Net Profit in Q1 2026 and Revises Full-Year Guidance
Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.
