South African carrier South African Airways (SAA) has signed a US$1 billion deal with plane maker Airbus to lease six new A330-200 aircraft from next year.
Korea's Transportation Ministry says it has signed a deal with the International Air Transport Association (IATA) and Incheon International Airport to implement IATA's e-freight solution.
Hong Kong's Swire Pacific chairman Christopher Pratt says Swire Aviation, in which Swire holds a 66.7 per cent stake, plans to sell its 30 per cent stake in Hong Kong Air Cargo Terminals Ltd (Hactl).
A British Airways computer expert charged with terror offences planned to take advantage of a strike by BA staff by becoming a temporary member of the cabin crew, a UK court has heard.
The International Air Transport Association (IATA) has halved its predicted 2010 airline loss levels - from US$5.6 billion to US$2.8 billion - and says cargo and passenger yields will improve by three and two per cent respectively this year.
Korea's antitrust agency has slapped a KRW11 billion fine on the nation's two largest airlines for influencing travel agents not to book clients on new low-budget air carriers.
German airline Lufthansa says it has achieved its aim and defied a market-related revenue drop of EUR2.56 billion by posting an operating profit of EUR130 million for 2009.
South African carrier South African Airways (SAA) has signed a US$1 billion deal with plane maker Airbus to lease six new A330-200 aircraft from next year.
Korea's Transportation Ministry says it has signed a deal with the International Air Transport Association (IATA) and Incheon International Airport to implement IATA's e-freight solution.
Hong Kong's Swire Pacific chairman Christopher Pratt says Swire Aviation, in which Swire holds a 66.7 per cent stake, plans to sell its 30 per cent stake in Hong Kong Air Cargo Terminals Ltd (Hactl).
A British Airways computer expert charged with terror offences planned to take advantage of a strike by BA staff by becoming a temporary member of the cabin crew, a UK court has heard.
The International Air Transport Association (IATA) has halved its predicted 2010 airline loss levels - from US$5.6 billion to US$2.8 billion - and says cargo and passenger yields will improve by three and two per cent respectively this year.
Korea's antitrust agency has slapped a KRW11 billion fine on the nation's two largest airlines for influencing travel agents not to book clients on new low-budget air carriers.
German airline Lufthansa says it has achieved its aim and defied a market-related revenue drop of EUR2.56 billion by posting an operating profit of EUR130 million for 2009.