Aviation Daily Roundup: Jan. 25, 2023

January 26, 2023

Government Seeks To End Dedicated Cargo Ops At Mexico City Juarez

Credit: AICM

IATA is concerned about a timeline the Mexican government has put forward to cut dedicated cargo operations from Mexico City Juarez International airport (MEX), the latest move by the administration of President Andrés Manuel López Obrador to shake up the Mexican aviation market. 

Boeing Stresses Cash Haul As 2022 Results Disappoint Analysts

Credit: Mark Wagner/Aviation Images

Boeing recorded a net loss of more than $5 billion in 2022, at least 17% worse than in 2021, but sales rose 7% year-over-year to $66.6 billion, the company reported Jan. 25.

Boeing Flags Supply-Chain ‘Stability’ As Main Near-Term Concern

Boeing executives have put supply-chain stability at the top of their list of biggest near-term challenges facing the 737 and 787 programs, cautioning that issues could hamper production and delivery rates for months to come.

EasyJet Boosts Holiday Business Growth Forecast

Credit: easyJet

UK LCC easyJet is expecting to return to full-year profits in 2023, citing promising Easter demand and a significantly raised customer-growth forecast for easyJet Holidays.

Cebu Pacific Close To Achieving Full Network Recovery

Credit: Airbus

Cebu Pacific plans to boost its operations to pre-pandemic levels in March, and its international growth in 2023 will be aided by expanded widebody and narrowbody fleets.

Philippines Seeks Management Company To Run Manila Airport

Credit: Rob Atherton / Alamy Stock Photo

The Philippines government is reportedly looking for a private airport management company to increase the efficiency of the capital’s Ninoy Aquino International Airport (MNL), also known as Manila Airport. 

Ryanair CEO Sees Smoother Summer At Airports, Looks South For Growth

Credit: Eric Lalmand/Belga/AFP/Getty Images

Ryanair Group CEO Michael O’Leary expects operations at European airports to improve during the coming summer season, but potential air traffic control (ATC) strikes are a major concern.

SkyDrive Chooses U.S. Base, To Pursue FAA Certification

Credit: SkyDrive

SkyDrive, a Japanese electric-vertical-takeoff-and-landing aircraft manufacturer, plans to enter the U.S. market and establish business operations in South Carolina ahead of pursuing certification with the FAA.

 

From Boeing stressing cash haul as 2022 results disappoint analysts to EasyJet boosting holiday business growth forecast. Take a look at the daily roundup of air transport news.

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