United Airlines will present its third-quarter earnings next week with new guidance on unit-revenue performance, as well as a largely different management team.
Airbus chief salesman John Leahy said he “would be surprised if we did not reach our goal” to deliver at least 50 A350s in 2016, but admitted it is a “stretched target.”
The EU on Oct. 13 formally appealed a World Trade Organization ruling issued in September that state sponsors of Toulouse-based Airbus Group did not properly remove illegal subsidies for building large civil aircraft.
The governments of Norway and Sweden have started the process of fully privatizing SAS Scandinavian Airlines, the largest European airline that still is majority state-owned.
Hong Kong Airlines (HKA) sees potential for more growth in Australia and New Zealand, two markets the carrier has picked for its first steps into long-haul operations.
SAN FRANCISCO—American Airlines and the Transport Workers Union (TWU) have struck a tentative contract for the carrier’s flight crew training and simulator instructors.
Weeks before the presentation of his new strategy for Air France-KLM, new CEO Jean-Marc Janaillac warned the difficulties are more painful than he expected.
Patrick de Castelbajac will be leaving his post as CEO of Toulouse-based turboprop manufacturer ATR to rejoin Airbus, where he will become the right-hand man of Fabrice Bregier, as the OEM moves to a new corporate structure.
Hawaiian Airlines is completing cabin upgrades on more of its Airbus A330s, as it prepares to introduce a new business class product on international routes.
Hong Kong-based Cathay Pacific is predicting that second-half profits will be weaker than expected, as it reiterated warnings of intense pressure on yields.
