Aircraft Demand: Airline Distress & Consolidation News

ch-aviation • Daniel Martinez Garbuno

Plus Ultra gets up to six months to negotiate creditor restructuring as it plans fleet, route and job cuts

The Spanish airline has three months, extendable by another three, to agree a restructuring plan with creditors. The plan would shrink its fleet and network and cut jobs, alongside a collective redundancy process affecting 679 employees; state-owned SEPI has tied a potential new investor’s entry to changes at the company.

2026-11-13T08:35:15.700732-08:00

Aircraft Demand: Airline Distress & Consolidation

Recent Coverage

ch-aviation

High activity

Plus Ultra gets up to six months to negotiate creditor restructuring as it plans fleet, route and job cuts

The Spanish airline has three months, extendable by another three, to agree a restructuring plan with creditors. The plan would shrink its fleet and network and cut jobs, alongside a collective redundancy process affecting 679 employees; state-owned SEPI has tied a potential new investor’s entry to changes at the company.

7 sources Bookmark this story

FlightGlobal

High activity

UK court orders Global Airlines into compulsory liquidation after just four A380 flights

The UK Insolvency and Companies Court has ordered Global Airlines (London City) into compulsory liquidation, ending the British startup’s plan to launch transatlantic service with Airbus A380s. The company had partnered with Hi Fly to support its A380 induction and reportedly operated only four flights.

25 sources Bookmark this story

Vanuatu says Air Vanuatu must end reliance on state aid as restructuring proceeds

Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Johnny Koanapo told parliament on Nov. 9 that Air Vanuatu should stop relying on government financial assistance as it restructures, according to the Vanuatu Daily Post. The statement signals pressure to make the carrier financially self-sustaining, though the report provides no timeline or details of the restructuring.

1 source Bookmark this story

Bloomberg

High activity

Wizz Air’s first-half earnings hit by fuel costs and Middle East disruption, but Q2 rebound lifts profit to €108.1 million

Wizz Air carried 46.1 million passengers from April through September, while its fuel bill rose 33.7%. A €306.3 million net profit in the July-to-September quarter offset a first-quarter loss, leaving first-half net profit at €108.1 million. The carrier is looking to capitalize on failures among Romanian airlines.

13 sources Bookmark this story

Create a free account to see more recent Aircraft Demand: Airline Distress & Consolidation stories and keep bookmarks in one place.