All Networks articles – Page 679
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KAL and Sinotrans to set up Chinese cargo airline
From middle of next year, new carrier aims to penetrate market with three freighters
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Caribbean Airlines to succeed BWIA
After years of heavy losses, bankrupt BWIA West Indies Airways is being closed and a new carrier formed to follow in its footsteps.
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Low-cost carriers slam "over-priced" airports
Europe's low-cost carriers have launched a bitter series of attacks against high airport charges and costly new facilities.
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Industry airs concerns on red tape
European Commission-led meeting with aviation sector debates measures to simplify regulatory structure
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NewsKirana's Lion appetite for success
Rusdi Kirana, the president director and co-founder of Lion Air, admits that he doesn't even like the airline business, but his appetite to make money at the controls of Indonesia's largest privately owner carrier is insatiable
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Maintenance special report: Cautious approach
Airlines have a lot to gain by signing up for long-term fleet hour agreements but need to be careful when selecting their maintenance solutions
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Panasonic Avionics offers to replace Connexion
Company willing to take up service requirement of broadband system, with conditions
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Bankruptcy limits
As the wave of carriers spending time in bankruptcy protection shows no sign of abating, it opens up a number of key issues as to the limits of bankruptcy law when it conflicts with other legislation. Should the refuge provided by court supervision allow debtors to play by a different ...
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KAL to launch Chinese cargo carrier
Another joint-venture cargo airline is to be established in China aimed at capitalising on the rapid growth in the freight market.
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Darby's Caribbean dream at Liat
In the first of a series of articles, Mark Darby, the newly appointed chief executive of Antigua-based Liat, looks back at his first 100 days with the Caribbean inter-island carrier
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Carriers haunted by fears of economic slowdown
Falling oil prices have given some relief to the US airline industry, but demand is sluggish partly because of toughened security measures.
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Cash lifeline for Garuda
Indonesia's government has thrown troubled carrier Garuda Indonesia a lifeline by approving a 1 trillion rupiah ($109 million) cash injection.