Air Cargo & Freight Logistics News

aviator.aero

Atlas Air completes 49% Air Atlanta stake, taking control of freighter fleet

Atlas Air Worldwide has finalized its acquisition of a 49% minority stake in Icelandic ACMI and charter operator Air Atlanta. The transaction transfers Air Atlanta’s aircraft to Titan Aviation Holdings under a long-term lease, strengthening Atlas’ global widebody cargo operations and consolidating the world’s largest 747 fleet.

2026-08-03T06:30:35.391693-07:00

Air Cargo & Freight Logistics

Recent Coverage

aviator.aero

High activity

Atlas Air completes 49% Air Atlanta stake, taking control of freighter fleet

Atlas Air Worldwide has finalized its acquisition of a 49% minority stake in Icelandic ACMI and charter operator Air Atlanta. The transaction transfers Air Atlanta’s aircraft to Titan Aviation Holdings under a long-term lease, strengthening Atlas’ global widebody cargo operations and consolidating the world’s largest 747 fleet.

10 sources Bookmark this story

Bloomberg

High activity

ORIX Aviation to acquire AerFin for approximately $640 million, expanding from aircraft leasing into aftermarket services

ORIX Aviation has agreed to acquire UK-based AerFin from its current private equity owners in a transaction valued at approximately $640 million, expected to close by year-end. The deal adds aircraft, engine and component trading, leasing, repair and end-of-life services to ORIX’s asset-management platform.

13 sources Bookmark this story

ANA remains profitable in April-June quarter despite higher fuel costs as passenger and cargo demand hold up

All Nippon Airways remained profitable in the April-June quarter despite a higher fuel bill, though earnings declined year over year. The Japanese carrier said its “disciplined” approach helped contain the impact, while strong passenger and cargo demand made fuel-price pressure less severe than anticipated.

1 source Bookmark this story

Reuters

High activity

IAG keeps 2026 capacity flat as British Airways benefits from Middle East rerouting and Aer Lingus weighs on profits

International Airlines Group said British Airways captured stronger premium demand as business travelers avoided the Middle East, while the conflict constrained first-half capacity. Fuel costs and an Aer Lingus loss pressured earnings, prompting IAG to hold group capacity flat for 2026 as Vueling pursues savings through its 737 Max transition.

25 sources Bookmark this story

Create a free account to see more recent Air Cargo & Freight Logistics stories and keep bookmarks in one place.