Airlines Market Research Reports & Industry Analysis

The airline industry offers transportation services via flights for passengers or freight. Airlines may lease or own an aircraft to provide these services, and at time may combine their services with that of another airline for mutual benefits. Airlines in the industry are typically identified by a license issued to the company by a government aviation committee, or by an air operating certificate. The airline industry consists of a variety of different services, from a singular aircraft utilized to deliver cargo or mail, to full-service airline that operate internationally with many different aircrafts. Airlines are classified by the services they offer: intra-continental, domestic, regional, intercontinental, or international. They may be utilized as charters or scheduled services.

Airlines are highly leveraged, and as such they must buy or lease new aircrafts and engines on a regular basis, as well as settle on decisions for their fleet, keeping in mind the goal of meeting market demand while operating a fleet that remains economical for the industry. In order to maintain the services an airline offers, they must handle the associated costs effectively. Labor, IT services and networks, aviation insurance, engines, spare parts, fuel, handling services, training, sales distribution, catering, and equipment are only some examples of the price of operating an airline. Most of the profit an airline turns over from ticket sales is used to pay to keep the airline in business. Airlines are also held accountable for upholding the government regulations that apply to aircrafts. For example, if a passenger boards an international flight without the correct documentation, the airline has to return the passenger to the initial country.

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Airlines Industry Research & Market Reports

  • Civil Aircraft: United States

    ... jets, business jets, helicopters, turboprop aircraft, and piston aircraft. To illustrate historical trends, total shipments and the various segments are provided in annual series from 2010 to 2020. The scope of this report covers new, ... Read More

  • Public Transport: United States

    ... including ridesharing services or transportation network companies (TNCs); cruise and ferry; charter bus and sightseeing; mass transit, including commuter bus, commuter rail, light rail, mixed-mode, monorail, subway, tramway (also referred to as trolley or streetcar); ... Read More

  • Air Transport Services: United States

    ... passenger; domestic nonscheduled (i.e., chartered) passenger; international nonscheduled (i.e., chartered) passenger; domestic scheduled freight; international scheduled freight; and other sources such as fees, nonscheduled (i.e., chartered) freight services, and specialty air transport services. To illustrate ... Read More

  • Global In-flight Wifi Market Outlook 2021

    ... the air. The global in-flight Wi-Fi connectivity market is projected to register a substantial compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 14.50% over the forecast period. The global in-flight Wi-Fi market is likely to be fuelled ... Read More

  • Air Transport in Bulgaria – 2015

    ... Top companies by share of total number employees in the industry III. MARKET SIZE - Top companies by revenue in the industry sectors - Top companies ranked by total revenue. - Top companies ranked by ... Read More

  • The Future of Airlines in the United States to 2018: Market Profile

    ... in the United States for 2009–2013, along with forecast figures for 2014–2018 It covers key trends and barriers in the travel and tourism industry in the United States It provides data on tourism demand factors ... Read More

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