Manufacturing Industry
Airbus forecasts growing demand for aircraft
Airline Industry Information, Dec 16, 2004
AIRLINE INDUSTRY INFORMATION-(C)1997-2004 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD
European aircraft manufacturer Airbus said on Wednesday (15 December) that it expected demand for 16,600 passenger aircraft over the next 20 years.
This includes a predicted sharp rise in demand for very large aircraft such as the new Airbus A380 which is expected to enter service in 2006.
Airbus foresees an average of 830 aircraft delivered each year by itself and its rival Boeing Co, reportedly the only two companies that build aircraft with over 100 seats.
According to Airbus, airlines will start deploying larger aircraft in order to make better use of convenient time slots at major airports. The company forecasts that in the period to 2023 around 1,650 new large passenger and freight aircraft worth USD416bn will be required, reports Reuters.
((Comments on this story may be sent to aii.feedback@m2.com))
Most Recent Business Articles
- Multiple criteria evaluation and optimization of transportation systems
- Multi-criteria analysis procedure for sustainable mobility evaluation in urban areas
- A two-leveled multi-objective symbiotic evolutionary algorithm for the hub and spoke location problem
- Multi-criteria analysis for evaluating the impacts of intelligent speed adaptation
- The development of Taiwan arterial traffic-adaptive signal control system and its field test: a Taiwan experience
Most Recent Business Publications
Most Popular Business Articles
- 7 tips for effective listening: productive listening does not occur naturally. It requires hard work and practice - Back To Basics - effective listening is a crucial skill for internal auditors
- FAS 109: a primer for non-accountants - Financial Accounting Standards Board's "Statement 109: Accounting for Income Taxes"
- Design a commission plan that drives sales - Sales Commissions
- Too Young to Rent a Car? - 25-years-old the minimum age for car renting - Brief Article
- LIFO vs. FIFO: a return to the basics



