Airline CEOs were becoming more optimistic before swine flu outbreak
The swine flu outbreak has raised fresh uncertainty about the outlook for the beleaguered global aviation industry. Prior to this latest threat to industry stability, airline CEOs had become somewhat more optimistic regarding the outlook for profitability and traffic over the next 12 months, according to an IATA survey. And as tracked by The Centre, several CEOs had noted a "bottoming" of demand and the first signs of a recovery. But many others remain unconvinced. [2314 words]
Instantly get access to this article now for USD15.00.
If you're a CAPA member, you can view this article by using the login box at the top of this page.
This report contains the following subheadings:
- Latest IATA CEO survey shows some encouragement
- Mixed positions
- Yes, the bottom is nigh...
- No, the bottom is later...
- The bottom is...I don't know?
- The bottom is...I don't really care...
- Yields expected to remain weak
- Employment levels to keep falling
- Outlook: Uncertainty prevails
This report contains the following charts and tables:
- How has profitability changed? How do you expect it to change over the next 12 months? (compared to previous surveys)
- The actual and expected change in passenger yields
- The actual and expected change in cargo yields
This is a premium report featured in the following publication:
This publication is included in the CAPA Membership service.
CAPA Help Centre
- Forgotten your password?
- Forgotten your CAPA Membership level?
- Contact us today about a CAPA Membership quote!
Telephone: +61 2 9241 3200



