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Jun 3, 2024
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here's the boss of iata willie walsh.ld be running boeing, but i think an understanding of what went wrong in the past, and that's very important. our industry benefits from learning from mistakes and sharing that learning with everybody. so an acknowledgement of what went wrong. looking at best practice. looking at what others do. making sure that the culture exists. that's where these issues become apparent and aware to some, become apparent and where to everyone. and i think that that is a critical issue, that we have a culture within the industry which hasn't had safety, where people are feel secure in putting their hand up and saying things aren't working the way they should do. the iata also said its members are not planning to make passengers keep seat belts on at all times during a flight. the death of a british man on a recent singapore airlines flight, which was hit by severe turbulence, has highlighted the wearing of seat belts. initial investigations found that passengers who were not wearing them were thrown
here's the boss of iata willie walsh.ld be running boeing, but i think an understanding of what went wrong in the past, and that's very important. our industry benefits from learning from mistakes and sharing that learning with everybody. so an acknowledgement of what went wrong. looking at best practice. looking at what others do. making sure that the culture exists. that's where these issues become apparent and aware to some, become apparent and where to everyone. and i think that that is a...
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Jun 22, 2024
06/24
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well, on that note, willie walsh, the big boss of iata, is the industry, all of your members, and theidence in boeina ? ~ , members, and the confidence in boeinu? ~' , , boeing? i think they consent given the problems _ boeing? i think they consent given the problems that _ boeing? i think they consent given the problems that we _ boeing? i think they consent given the problems that we face - boeing? i think they consent given the problems that we face in - boeing? i think they consent given the problems that we face in the i the problems that we face in the speed at which progress has been made. they are cautious about the future. we want to see greater certainty around what boeing will do. personally, iam confident certainty around what boeing will do. personally, i am confident that they will address it. i see clear determination on their part to put behind them, all of these issues. i think they know what the problems are, solving those problems will require some work. but it's not impossible to do. itjust requires the right focus, attitude and culture, and i think boeing is on th
well, on that note, willie walsh, the big boss of iata, is the industry, all of your members, and theidence in boeina ? ~ , members, and the confidence in boeinu? ~' , , boeing? i think they consent given the problems _ boeing? i think they consent given the problems that _ boeing? i think they consent given the problems that we _ boeing? i think they consent given the problems that we face - boeing? i think they consent given the problems that we face in - boeing? i think they consent given...
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Jun 3, 2024
06/24
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dan is joining us from the iata annual meeting in dubai.an, global flying and all of those aspects. it's all back. >> reporter: that's exactly right, arabile. the numbers you point to are interesting because they reported a $120 billion loss. the latest numbers for iata reveal a firmer footing. it expects record revenues and record costs. fa fares are going up. i had the opportunity to sit down with iata's willie walsh to talk about the industry right here and right now and his expectations ahead of the critical peak summer demand travel period. listen in. >> we are in good shape. you would say excellent shape, but the industry at the global level is profitability. for the first time, our regions are making a property. profit. still more work to do. our margins remain slim. i think we're heading in the right direction. >> talk about the profitability outlook. the industry is in tact, but what do the numbers tell sus? >> we are looking close to $1 trillion u.s., but also report costs. the net profit is $30 billion. that's the latest estimate
dan is joining us from the iata annual meeting in dubai.an, global flying and all of those aspects. it's all back. >> reporter: that's exactly right, arabile. the numbers you point to are interesting because they reported a $120 billion loss. the latest numbers for iata reveal a firmer footing. it expects record revenues and record costs. fa fares are going up. i had the opportunity to sit down with iata's willie walsh to talk about the industry right here and right now and his...
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Jun 22, 2024
06/24
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well, on that note, willie walsh, the big boss of iata, always great to have you on the show. to you soon. thanks, aaron. ok, so that's the overview for the whole industry, and, of course, the problems of reaching climate targets. but how are the airlines themselves dealing with all of this? well, to find out, i also caught up with the boss of sustainability at the world's biggest carrier, united airlines. lauren riley, great to have you on the show. and, lauren, let me start with this, because united airlines — the biggest airline in the world, your home market, north america, the biggest aviation market in the world — and, lauren, this phenomenal demand to fly, five billion expected this year. i mean, the industry's growing at great speeds, so i guess it does beg the question, how can all of this be done sustainably? well, it's great to be here, and it's really wonderful to talk about this subject in particular. you know, at united, we are very passionate about connecting the world and enjoying all the beauties of the planet. and our commitment, though, is to make sure that
well, on that note, willie walsh, the big boss of iata, always great to have you on the show. to you soon. thanks, aaron. ok, so that's the overview for the whole industry, and, of course, the problems of reaching climate targets. but how are the airlines themselves dealing with all of this? well, to find out, i also caught up with the boss of sustainability at the world's biggest carrier, united airlines. lauren riley, great to have you on the show. and, lauren, let me start with this, because...
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Jun 21, 2024
06/24
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the boss of the international airline federation iata has told the bbc that the aviation industry needsms. it's being predicted this will be a bumper year forflight, with near on five billion passengers taking to the skies. boeing's been told it must make fewer planes, while it's trying to put the right systems in place to ensure their quality, and that's causing problems for airlines, who need new planes to expand. willie walsh was speaking to my colleague, aaron heslehurst, about confidence in boeing. i think they are concerned, given the promissory face and the speed of which progress is being made. they are cautious about the future. we want to see greater certainty around what boeing will do. personally, i am confident that they will address it. i see a clear determination on their part to put behind them all of these issues. i think they know what the problems are, and solving those problems will require some work but it is not impossible to do. itjust requires the rote focus, the right attitude, the right culture, and i think boeing is on the rightjourney at culture, and i think
the boss of the international airline federation iata has told the bbc that the aviation industry needsms. it's being predicted this will be a bumper year forflight, with near on five billion passengers taking to the skies. boeing's been told it must make fewer planes, while it's trying to put the right systems in place to ensure their quality, and that's causing problems for airlines, who need new planes to expand. willie walsh was speaking to my colleague, aaron heslehurst, about confidence...
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Jun 3, 2024
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. >>> a new report from the iata says the airline industry is set to generate $30 billion in net incomes estimate of $25 billion. >>> here is what to watch today, it is all about the unemployment and jolts. we get a read on the global supply chain with ism services on wednesday. the final stretch of earnings season is upon us as hpe and campbell's and lululemon report. the ecb is expected to cut rates for the first time in eight years. we are keeping an eye on nvidia ahead of the 10 for 1 stock split on friday. owners of stock will receive nine additional shares after friday's close. let's siee how the markets are happine shaping up ahead of the market open today. joining me now is erin gibbs from main street asset management. erin, good morning. >> good morning. >> how do you see today shaping up? what is your "wex" word of the day? >> my word of the day is rate-boost. i know we like to talk about equities and higher interest rates hurt equities, but we want to think about how it f fundamentally benefits corporations. they are earning more interest off the cash investments. most have a
. >>> a new report from the iata says the airline industry is set to generate $30 billion in net incomes estimate of $25 billion. >>> here is what to watch today, it is all about the unemployment and jolts. we get a read on the global supply chain with ism services on wednesday. the final stretch of earnings season is upon us as hpe and campbell's and lululemon report. the ecb is expected to cut rates for the first time in eight years. we are keeping an eye on nvidia ahead of...
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Jun 4, 2024
06/24
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willie walsh, director general of the iata, says in part, quote, the airlines will continue to do everythingexpect that airlines can continue to absorb all of the costs. this comes as air travel numbers have rebounded since 2020. >> it is wonderful to see the terminals full again. >> still, higher prices are forcing some travelers to make compromises. >> it has gone up a lot. this was not our original destination, but we chose here because it was cheaper. >> officials estimate there will be nearly 5 billion global travelers on airplanes this year. jackie ibanez, fox news. >> it can be tough to get a friend on the phone sometimes. now, according to a new study, more and more people prefer text over calls, but not everyone agrees. >> i usually just text. yeah, i'm not a huge caller. >> i'm not afraid to call them if they're just not responsive. >> do i call or text beforehand? it depends on what they like for me to do. >> the new yougov survey shows texting is the overwhelmingly preferred way to talk to friends and family, especially true among members of gen z. in fact, researchers found the
willie walsh, director general of the iata, says in part, quote, the airlines will continue to do everythingexpect that airlines can continue to absorb all of the costs. this comes as air travel numbers have rebounded since 2020. >> it is wonderful to see the terminals full again. >> still, higher prices are forcing some travelers to make compromises. >> it has gone up a lot. this was not our original destination, but we chose here because it was cheaper. >> officials...
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Jun 17, 2024
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as far as predictions moving forward, the iata, the international air transport association did forecastow, they did have a survey they conducted as well, which shows a third of all travelers are traveling more right now than they did during the pandemic, and that 44% of them say they plan to travel more in the next 12 months than in the previous year. as far as pricing is concerned, we mentioned that a second ago. nerd wallet looked at this and showed that pricing is either stable or down over the last couple of years. look at at. 5.9% drop in ticket prices from this may to may 2023. and about a 1% drop right before the pandemic. and you think about inflation right now. everything else has gone up 10%, 15% and airfare is down. that might explain why people are traveling more right now. >> sam, if you don't like the crowds and you want to save even more money than that, when should you be traveling? >> reporter: great question, hoda. you know, some of the key tips to keep in mind that are simple and will bear some fruit, travel midweek when things tend to get the most congested. fly late
as far as predictions moving forward, the iata, the international air transport association did forecastow, they did have a survey they conducted as well, which shows a third of all travelers are traveling more right now than they did during the pandemic, and that 44% of them say they plan to travel more in the next 12 months than in the previous year. as far as pricing is concerned, we mentioned that a second ago. nerd wallet looked at this and showed that pricing is either stable or down over...