If this newsletter is not properly displayed, please click here. | - Edition: 1518 Headlines Contents WestJet confirms order for 65 737 MAX planes Boeing and WestJet announced that they have completed an order for 65 737 MAX airplanes, fulfilling the carrier's letter of intent to purchase the airplanes announced on August 29, reported PR Newswire. The order, valued at US$6.
Ryanair to launch domestic flights in Poland President of Ryanair Michael O'Leary confirmed that as of September 30 the airline would relocate operations from the Warsaw Chopin Airport to Warsaw Modlin Airport, reported Polish News Bulletin.
SATS to buy terminal operator for $87.7m Singapore airport services and catering firm SATS said it would buy a cruise and ferry terminal operator from a unit of Singapore state investor Temasek Holdings for US$87.7 million, reported Reuters.
 Poland's LOT likely to ask for more state funds LOT Polish Airlines will probably ask the state for more financial aid in October after reviewing its latest financial data, chief executive Sebastian Mikosz said, reported Dow Jones Newswires.
Alitalia seeks $209m to avoid bankruptcy Italy's troubled Alitalia airline will seek at least US$209 million in additional funding from its shareholders and an undisclosed sum from its banks in its latest bid to stave off bankruptcy.
Lion Air interested in Bombardier CS300 jet The head of Indonesia's Lion Air, one of the world's fastest-growing low-cost airlines, expressed interest in buying a larger version of Bombardier's CSeries jet, reported Reuters.
United Continental, union reach tentative accord Nearly six months after unionised ground workers at United Continental Holdings rejected a new combined labour contract covering workers from both United Airlines and Continental Airlines, the airline and the International Association of Machinists union
AirAsia India aims for December launch Budget airline AirAsia aims to launch its Indian startup carrier as early as December, after securing a key approval from the nation's government, reported Dow Jones Newswires.
Maersk admits growth forecast wrong The chief executive of Maersk Line said the company overestimated demand for container shipping, which has proved far more sluggish than the Danish shipping group expected when it ordered billions of dollars of new vessels two years ago, reported The
| | DHL Express makes rate adjustments DHL Express has announced a general average price increase throughout Asia Pacific, effective January 1, 2014.
IndiGo profit surges six-fold to $125m Bucking the loss-making trend of Indian carriers yet again, low-cost carrier IndiGo said it made a net profit of US$125.75 million in 2012-13 up almost six times from last fiscal's figure of $20.57 million, reported The Times of India.
Viet low-cost carrier orders 92 Airbus jets Vietnamese low-cost airline VietJetAir has placed an order with Airbus for 92 single-aisle airplanes, with a list price of US$8.6 billion as it seeks to expand beyond its domestic market into neighboring countries and later into northern Asia.
Incheon Airport embarks on $4.6b expansion South Korea's Incheon Airport has begun a US$4.6 billion expansion to increase its passenger handling capacity 41 percent by 2017, to better compete in an Asian race to become a regional hub, reported Reuters.
Asian airlines find new ways to boost earnings With Asia's airlines set to enter a third year of slumping profits, premium carriers in the region that were once bastions of earnings strength are now finding more ways to defend their turf, reported Dow Jones Newswires.
Qantas inks $4m deal to market Tasmania Qantas Airways and the Tasmanian government have struck a three-year deal worth US$4.
Fund in bid to control Port of Brisbane Industry Funds Management (IFM) is seeking to take control of Port of Brisbane by buying Global Investment Partners' stake in Australia's third-largest container port by year's end in a deal worth as much as US$844 million.
Polar lanes attracting more ship traffic Polar shipping lanes that are opening up with the retreat of ice in the Arctic Ocean are attracting more traffic as instability in the Middle East raises concerns about the security of the Suez Canal, reported Chicago Tribune.
Cuba woos Chinese investors with special development zone Cuban Foreign Trade and Investment Minister Rodrigo Malmierca said Cuba welcomes Chinese investment in its first special development zone, reported Xinhua.
| Produced by Cargonews Asia 10/F, Block C, Seaview Estate, 2-8 Watson Road, North Point, Hong Kong. Tel: 852-3965 7800 Fax: 852-2508 0255 Contact Editorial: cnaedit@cargonewsasia.com.hk Advertising: octang@cargonewsasia.com.hk Other enquiry: customer@cargonewsasia.com.hk You have been sent this email because you requested to receive it, either as a registered user of CargonewsAsia.com, or as a registered reader of Cargonews Asia newspaper. If you would like to unsubscribe from this newsletter click here. If you received this newsletter from a friend and you would like to subscribe to it free of charge please go to the cargonewsasia.com registration page and fill out the registration form. This news service is designed for optimal viewing with MS Outlook. | | Copyright @2002-2009 Marshall Cavendish Business Information (HK) Ltd. All Rights Reserved. | |
No comments:
Post a Comment