Airlines News

ch-aviationDirk Andrei Salcedo

VietJetAir expects to receive more than 600 Airbus and Boeing aircraft by 2035

VietJetAir expects to receive more than 600 Airbus and Boeing aircraft through 2035 as the Vietnamese low-cost carrier expands its international network and aviation-services businesses. The planned fleet growth points to an aggressive long-term capacity and diversification strategy across passenger operations and related aviation activities.

2026-08-06T17:14:57.044060-07:00

Airlines

Recent Coverage

Navi Mumbai International launches dedicated freighter operations with IndiGo A321P2F

IndiGo operated Navi Mumbai International Airport’s first dedicated freighter service on Aug. 2, using A321-200(P2F) VT-IKX on a Bengaluru–Navi Mumbai–Sharjah–Delhi rotation. The launch establishes the new airport as an operating point for IndiGo’s cargo network and adds a west India gateway to its freighter schedule.

1 source Bookmark this story

VietJetAir expects to receive more than 600 Airbus and Boeing aircraft by 2035

VietJetAir expects to receive more than 600 Airbus and Boeing aircraft through 2035 as the Vietnamese low-cost carrier expands its international network and aviation-services businesses. The planned fleet growth points to an aggressive long-term capacity and diversification strategy across passenger operations and related aviation activities.

1 source Bookmark this story

Three New Airlines Challenge Qantas’ Dominance in Australia

Three new airlines are targeting Australia’s lucrative domestic market, setting up the most significant challenge to Qantas Airways’ long-standing position since the carrier listed in 1995. Their entry could reshape competitive dynamics in one of the world’s most concentrated airline markets.

2 sources Bookmark this story

Aviation Source

High activity

Brussels Airlines freezes long-haul fleet expansion amid weaker profitability and geopolitical uncertainty

Brussels Airlines is putting its long-haul fleet expansion on hold as weaker-than-expected profitability, strikes in Belgium and continued geopolitical uncertainty weigh on its outlook. The decision signals a more cautious approach to capacity growth while the carrier assesses whether market conditions can support further investment.

1 source Bookmark this story

View from the Wing

High activity

American Airlines to Restrict Elite Coach-to-Business Upgrades on Three-Cabin Domestic Flights

Beginning Aug. 25, American Airlines AAdvantage members will no longer receive complimentary upgrades directly from economy to business class on certain long-haul domestic flights with separate premium-economy and business cabins. Eligible coach passengers will instead upgrade only to premium economy, while business-class upgrades will begin from premium economy.

5 sources Bookmark this story

Create a free account to see more recent Airlines stories and keep bookmarks in one place.