THERE IT IS: aerial recovery slower than expected

air recovery iata statistics report

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In a new report published by THERE IT IS, this sees one more slow recovery of the airline industry worldwide before the panorama for the COVID-19.

Moving forward with the slow reopening of global air markets, the International Air Transport Association revealed its new study, where it is shown that the levels seen during the 2019, will take even longer to recover after the worst aviation crisis in history.

In this way, IATA indicated the following points regarding how the slowest air recovery will be:

  • world passenger traffic (revenue passenger kilometers or RPK) will not return to pre-COVID-19 levels until 2024, one year later than previously anticipated.
  • Recovery on short-haul travel is still expected to occur faster than on long-haul travel. As a result, passenger numbers will recover faster than traffic measured in RPK. Nevertheless, recovery to pre-COVID-19 levels will also slow from 2022 a 2023.
  • For 2020, the global number of passengers is expected (shipments) decrease by a 55% in comparison with 2019, worsening from the April forecast which was of the 46% .
  • Reduced corporate travel: Corporate travel budgets are expected to be severely constrained as companies continue to come under financial pressure even as the economy improves.
  • Weak consumer confidence: although there is a pent-up demand for VFR traffic ( visit friends and family) and pleasure trips, consumer confidence is weak amid concerns about job security and rising unemployment, as well as the risks of contracting COVID-19.
  • The number of passengers is expected to increase to a 62% on 2021 with respect to the basis of 2020, but it will continue for almost a 30% below compared to 2019.

¿Qué pasa en Latinoamérica?

Latin American airlines suffered a drop in demand for 96,6% in June compared to the same month last year, from a fall 98,1% in May. capacity dropped 95.7% and the load factor decreased 17.7 percentage points to 66.2%, which was the highest fall in the whole world.

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7 comentarios en “IATA: aerial recovery slower than expected”

  1. I came to Peru on vacation in March 2020
    To date I cannot return to the USA.
    What. I will lose my Residence if I do not go
    Inside the 6 months.
    And when will there be a flight? . Answer to me

  2. I need to travel to the USA due to illness or surgery. We are residents and we have American insurance. We are in Puerto La Cruz Veney.

  3. How is tourism going to be reactivated with an APO even if the test is negative?. If a tourist comes to Ecuador for 3 weeks and it will be 14 days in isolation...why come it is preferable to go to a country where this APO does not exist