THE NEW NORMAL NEEDS FLEXIBILITY IN STRATEGY AND FLEET
SP’s Aviation|November 2020
To come out of the pandemic more sustainably, Pereira suggested airlines to consider smaller aircraft and point to point flying
AYUSHEE CHAUDHARY
THE NEW NORMAL NEEDS FLEXIBILITY IN STRATEGY AND FLEET

THE PANDEMIC DUE TO THE NOVEL CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19) has transformed the world drastically, leaving impacts that are likely to linger on most industries even when the pandemic is over but every industry is drafting new ways to move forward and sustain itself. The aviation industry, which remains among the most impacted industry, is also coming up with new models as innovation seems to be the survival tactic in this post-COVID-19 world.

Even though some countries are beginning to reopen their borders and air travel is looking at ways to tentatively resume, IATA’s (International Air Transport Association) figures predict that demand for air travel is not likely to reach 2019 levels again at least till 2024. The ongoing threat of ‘second waves’ and further localised lockdowns is an additional uncertainty that is hanging on the industry’s head.

In a media interaction recently, Cesar Pereira, Vice President, EMEA (Europe, Middle East, and Africa), Embraer Commercial Aviation offered a few suggestions that he thinks the airlines need to focus upon. The “new normal” requires a new mindset, stated Pereira. “With infection cases worldwide showing little signs of abating, carriers need to adapt to a new normal as well as the need to have flexibility in strategy and fleet,” he added.

Esta historia es de la edición November 2020 de SP’s Aviation.

Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.

Esta historia es de la edición November 2020 de SP’s Aviation.

Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.

MÁS HISTORIAS DE SP’S AVIATIONVer todo
KLM: THE WORLD'S OLDEST AIRLINE STILL GOING STRONG!
SP’s Aviation

KLM: THE WORLD'S OLDEST AIRLINE STILL GOING STRONG!

In 1930, KLM began scheduled passenger service between Amsterdam and Jakarta. The Fokker F.XII plane took 10 days to reach, including 81 hours of flying time. It was the world's longest scheduled flight before the Second World War.

time-read
3 minutos  |
Issue 11, 2024
SPICEJET'S $90 MILLION DEAL WITH CANADIAN Q400 PLANES
SP’s Aviation

SPICEJET'S $90 MILLION DEAL WITH CANADIAN Q400 PLANES

SpiceJet has successfully resolved a significant dispute with Bombardier over a fleet of Q400 turboprop planes in the form of a $90 million settlement, marking the end of a prolonged legal battle that also has broader implications for the Indian aviation sector

time-read
5 minutos  |
Issue 11, 2024
TAPPING THE UNCHARTED WATERS
SP’s Aviation

TAPPING THE UNCHARTED WATERS

Seaplane services are expected to transform regional connectivity in India, boost tourism, create jobs, and foster economic development, particularly in hard-to-reach coastal and inland regions

time-read
9 minutos  |
Issue 11, 2024
FLIGHT PLAN FOR NAVIGATING BUSINESS AIRCRAFT FINANCING
SP’s Aviation

FLIGHT PLAN FOR NAVIGATING BUSINESS AIRCRAFT FINANCING

The business aircraft financing market has witnessed significant growth post-pandemic, driven by increased demand for private and chartered flights

time-read
6 minutos  |
Issue 11, 2024
TRUMP'S VICTORY: WHAT WILL IT UNFOLD FOR INDIA
SP’s Aviation

TRUMP'S VICTORY: WHAT WILL IT UNFOLD FOR INDIA

For India, one of the most significant aspects of Trump's return will be his approach to China. There is a possibility that Trump will continue to view India through a transactional lens, prioritising trade deficits and economic returns. The role which the US plays as the global tech powerhouse is the model for future growth which cuts across economy to security. In all potential, there are mostly positive signs, rather another defining era for Indo-US relations could unfold if indicators are right. The convergence of mutual interest for both democracies is too obvious.

time-read
6 minutos  |
Issue 11, 2024
ANTARIKSHA ABHYAS-2024
SP’s Aviation

ANTARIKSHA ABHYAS-2024

The first ever tri-services Defence Space Exercise was a significant building block towards holistic capability in global space operations

time-read
4 minutos  |
Issue 11, 2024
INDIA'S GSAT-20 SATELLITE LAUNCHED
SP’s Aviation

INDIA'S GSAT-20 SATELLITE LAUNCHED

Symbolising growing technology, growth & collaboration, this mission highlights India's dedication to leveraging space technology for societal progress, expanding its role in commercial space ventures while underscoring the potential for India's heavy-lift launch vehicles to capture future opportunities

time-read
5 minutos  |
Issue 11, 2024
A LEGACY OF PRECISION, POWER, AND POISE IN THE SKIES
SP’s Aviation

A LEGACY OF PRECISION, POWER, AND POISE IN THE SKIES

With a vision for comfort, excellence and sustainable aviation, Dassault's Falcon family embodies the peak of technological and environmental advancements

time-read
8 minutos  |
Issue 11, 2024
INDIA'S RICHEST BUYS BBJ
SP’s Aviation

INDIA'S RICHEST BUYS BBJ

Private jets play a strategic role in allowing business magnates like Ambani to optimise time management, particularly critical given his global business commitments and a packed travel schedule.

time-read
3 minutos  |
Issue 10, 2024
PRIME MINISTER INAUGURATES AIRCRAFT COMPLEX FOR MANUFACTURING OF C295 AIRCRAFT
SP’s Aviation

PRIME MINISTER INAUGURATES AIRCRAFT COMPLEX FOR MANUFACTURING OF C295 AIRCRAFT

Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Spanish counterpart Pedro Sanchez jointly inaugurated the TATA Aircraft Complex for manufacturing of C295 aircraft at TATA Advanced Systems Limited (TASL) Campus in Vadodara, Gujarat on October 28, 2024.

time-read
1 min  |
Issue 10, 2024