Airline industry

Page 31 of 79

Warren Buffett says Berkshire is reversing course on airlines—again
Finance

Warren Buffett says Berkshire is reversing course on airlines—again

By
May 2, 2020
Planes At Reagan National Airport As Coronavirus Cripples Air Travel

‘This is the new flying etiquette:’ JetBlue is first U.S. airline to require passenger face masks

By Brendan Case and Bloomberg
April 28, 2020
For airlines in freefall, the return route will be long and bumpy
Magazine

For airlines in freefall, the return route will be long and bumpy

By
April 19, 2020
‘Essentially zero:’ United CEO warns staff of bleak travel demand into 2021

‘Essentially zero:’ United CEO warns staff of bleak travel demand into 2021

By Justin Bachman and Bloomberg
April 16, 2020
What the government bailout means for airline investors (and CEOs)
Finance

What the government bailout means for airline investors (and CEOs)

By
April 16, 2020
Don’t expect business travel to bounce back this year— but don’t count it out altogether

Don’t expect business travel to bounce back this year— but don’t count it out altogether

By
April 15, 2020
The Treasury and U.S. airlines have reached a tentative bailout deal
Finance

The Treasury and U.S. airlines have reached a tentative bailout deal

By
April 14, 2020
What’s going to happen to your frequent-flier status and miles during the coronavirus pandemic

What’s going to happen to your frequent-flier status and miles during the coronavirus pandemic

By
April 6, 2020
Don’t expect an easy flight refund for your canceled trip during the coronavirus pandemic

Don’t expect an easy flight refund for your canceled trip during the coronavirus pandemic

By Aoife White, Jonathan Stearns, Ellen Proper and Bloomberg
April 2, 2020
A passenger aircraft, operated by Deutsche Lufthansa AG, sits grounded on the closed north west runway at Frankfurt Airport, operated by Fraport AG, in Frankfurt, Germany, on Thursday, March 26, 2020. Unable to fill planes with passengers as the coronavirus destroys travel demand, airlines are instead using their fleets to transport more cargo, including medicines, smartphones and Korean strawberries. Photographer: Alex Kraus/Bloomberg via Getty Images
International

Medicine, phones and strawberries: As passengers drop 90%, desperate airlines convert to cargo to stay afloat

By Kyunghee Park and Bloomberg
March 26, 2020
Boeing temporarily shuts down Seattle-area factories

Boeing temporarily shuts down Seattle-area factories

By Richard Clough, Julie Johnsson and Bloomberg
March 23, 2020
Unused Lufthansa aircraft sit next to the taxiways of the airport in Frankfurt, Germany on March 18, 2020.
International

Lufthansa cuts 95% of its flights as world airlines near complete shutdown to face coronavirus

By Richard Weiss, Angus Whitley, Mary Schlangenstein and Bloomberg
March 19, 2020
Boeing 737 Max aircraft at airport
Finance

Boeing stock plunges again after coronavirus bailout quest spooks investors

By Julie Johnsson, Alan Levin and Bloomberg
March 18, 2020
Tourists take photographs on the waterfront as a cruise ship sits moored in Sydney Harbour a day before its expected departure on March 17, 2020. - The Australian government said on March 15 it has banned international cruise ship arrivals for 30 days, based on the latest health advice and developments in the evolving COVID-19 coronavirus situation. (Photo by DAVID GRAY / AFP) (Photo by DAVID GRAY/AFP via Getty Images)
Finance

As bailout talk intensifies, cruise ship industry woes stand out in a travel sector battered by the coronavirus

By
March 17, 2020
AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND - MARCH 16: An Air New Zealand plane is seen at Auckland Airport on March 16, 2020 in Auckland, New Zealand. Air New Zealand has announced it will reduce its international capacity by 85 per cent as a result of the current coronavirus pandemic and its impact on travel demand. The airline is suspending flights between Auckland and Chicago, San Francisco, Houston, Buenos Aires, Vancouver, Tokyo Narita, Honolulu, Denpasar and Taipei from 30 March to 30 June. It is also suspending its London–Los Angeles service from 20 March through to 30 June. Air New Zealand's Tasman and Pacific Island network capacity will significantly reduce between April and June, while domestic route capacity will be reduced by around 30 percent in April and May. (Photo by Hannah Peters/Getty Images)
International

Airlines slash flights by up to 90% as coronavirus destroys demand

By Mary Schlangenstein, Angus Whitley, Anurag Kotoky and Bloomberg
March 16, 2020

Most Popular