Airbus sees signs that airlines are beginning to emerge from the crisis.
Airbus, which in recent weeks has received a flood of aircraft orders, sees signs that airlines are emerging from the crisis, although the recovery is focused for now on short-haul routes and the omicron variant may involve new restrictions.
In an interview published Sunday in Le Journal du Dimanche, CEO Guillaume Faury believes that these contracts “are a strong sign” at a time when “airlines are beginning to emerge from the crisis and prepare for the future”.
→ ACJ TwoTwenty completes first flight.
Faury notes that fleet renewal is a “decisive” element for airlines to reduce their emissions, and this is precisely one of the trends to which they will have to adjust in the coming years.
Last Thursday, the European aircraft manufacturer won a double battle against its eternal rival, Boeing, by winning two orders from regular customers of the U.S. group.
Nevertheless, Faury insists on being cautious because the situation “remains fragile, as shown by the new restrictions and the omicron variant”.
Related Topics
KLM Welcomes “Krokus,” Completing Its Fleet of 28 Boeing 787 Dreamliners
Boeing Forecasts South Asia and India Will Require Nearly 3,300 New Aircraft by 2044
Boeing Breaks Quarterly Loss Streak: Jeppesen Sale Momentum and Delivery Rebound Mark Year-End
Air India Introduces First Bespoke-Interior Boeing 787-9: A New Cabin Standard for Its Entire Dreamliner Fleet
Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.