JANUARY 2020 Disclaimer

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

JANUARY 2020 Disclaimer JANUARY 2020 Disclaimer This document has been prepared by PJSC “Aeroflot” (the “Company”). By attending the meeting where the presentation is made, or by reading the presentation slides, you agree to the following. This document does not constitute or form part of any advertisement of securities, any offer or invitation to sell or issue or any solicitation of any offer to purchase or subscribe for, any securities of the Company in any jurisdiction, nor shall it or any part of it nor the fact of its presentation or distribution form the basis of, or be relied on in connection with, any contract or investment decision. No reliance may be placed for any purpose whatsoever on the information contained in this document or on assumptions made as to its completeness. No representation or warranty, express or implied, is given by the Company, its subsidiaries or any of their respective advisers, officers, employees or agents, as to the accuracy of the information or opinions or for any loss howsoever arising, directly or indirectly, from any use of this presentation or its contents. This document may include forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements include matters that are not historical facts or statements regarding the Company’s intentions, beliefs or current expectations concerning, among other things, the Company’s results of operations, financial condition, liquidity, prospects, growth, strategies, and the market in which the Company operates. By their nature, forwarding-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties because they relate to events and depend on circumstances that may or may not occur in the future. The Company cautions you that forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and that the Company’s actual results of operations, financial condition and liquidity and the development of the market in which the Company operates may differ materially from those made in or suggested by the forward-looking statements contained in this document. The Company does not undertake any obligation to review or confirm expectations or estimates or to update any forward-looking statements to reflect events that occur or circumstances that arise after the date of this presentation. 2 Airlines of Aeroflot Group Business Flight Aircraft Focus International RPK PAX Positioning model range fleet airport Share1 contribution1 Scheduled flights • Short- to long-haul • Narrow-body aircraft • Moscow SVO • Flagship carrier • Wide-body aircraft • Krasnoyarsk • Hub and spoke model 68% 61% product • High frequency Premium Premium Scheduled and charter flights • Short- to long-haul • Narrow-body aircraft • Moscow SVO, VKO • Presence in second largest market • Wide-body aircraft (for • Saint-Petersburg (St.Petersburg) Far Eastern flights and • Social routes (flat-fares) from Moscow charter) 48% 20% • Charter flights with the partner price regional / regional price - • Selected routes connected to Aeroflot charter productcharter Mid network Scheduled flights • Short- and medium- • Narrow-body aircraft • Moscow VKO • P2P flights via Moscow haul • Saint-Petersburg cost - • P2P flights within regions • Regional bases 28% 16% • High passenger load factor and fleet product Low utilization Scheduled flights • Short- and medium-haul • Narrow-body aircraft • Vladivoskok • Passenger flights in the Far East • Khabarovsk • Local flights to remote destinations within the • Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk 26% 3% Product Product region for Far East for Far 1 Note: according to company data as of 9M 2019 Multi-brand product offering to capture customers in every market segment: from premium to low-cost 4 Competitive Dynamics on Russian market Passenger Traffic: Russian Air Transportation Market Growing Market Share (PAX) mn PAX ml PAX 9M 2019 CAGR: 5.2% 137.0 123.7 +7.6% Other Russian Airlines 114.0 41.0% 111.8 21.8% 107.2 +10.8 p.p. 102.8 105.9 -9.1 p.p. 68.1 57.7 114.0 Foreign Airlines million 13.0% PAX -3.9 p.p. 68.8 56.3 5.6% -3.0 p.p. 6.5% 12.1% +1.9 p.p. +3.3 p.p. 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 9M 2018 9M 2019 International routes Domestic routes International routes Domestic routes +X.X p.p. market share dynamics vs. 9M 2014 Source: TCH, Rosaviatsia, Company estimates. Figures include foreign carriers’ traffic Source: TCH, Rosaviatsia, Company estimates Russian market continues to grow. Aeroflot Group managed to increase market share on the growing market via presence in all market niches 6 Russian Market Continues its Robust Growth Passenger traffic, mn PAX CAGR +6.5% CAGR 189 +10.2% 147 137 124 112 104 107 103 92 80 70 57 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Reported Forecast Sources: FAVT, internal analysis 1 Structural trends 2 Evolving airport infrastructure 3 Stimulation effect of LCCs The Russian market will continue growing in future 7 Trends Supporting Industry 1 Structural (long-term) growth trends 2 Evolving airport infrastructure 3 Stimulation effect of LCCs 8 1 Long-term Market Growth Drivers 1 We remain constructive on Aeroflot’s prospects in the long-term, viewing it as well- 3 positioned to benefit from long-term growth in air traffic Recovering passenger traffic Domestic air and railways PAX, mn 139 mln Domestic air transportation PAX, mn Railways long haul PAX, mn 136 Passenger Passenger traffic mln 117 115 115 117 111 110 1990 90-100 104 98 101 102 68 2023 56 63 46 53 mln 33 35 39 50.1 26 24 29 11.1 mln 3.1 mln 2017 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Source: Rosstat, Company data, FAVT 2009 1994 years 2 4 Russia still lags other key regions globally in terms of trips per capita Introduction of LCC Domestic air and railways PAX, mn 3.7 BEFORE NOW 2.5 1.1 0.8 0.5 0.3 No low-cost carriers Source: Company data, FAVT 2018 2008 Despite substantial growth in the recent years Russian market remains underpenetrated, particularly considering size and distances of the country 9 2 Infrastructure: Upgrade Over the Recent Decade Russia’s comprehensive modernization of regional airport network in the last decade… Volgograd, 2018 Nizhniy Novgorod, 2017 Novosibirsk, 2015 Kazan, 2012 1.1mn 1.3mn 1.6mn 1.3mn New terminals Perm, 2017 Rostov-on-Don, 2017 Samara, 2014 Vladivostok, 2012 1.1mn 1.1mn 1.2mn 0.6mn X mn City population1, mn …will be continued till 2024 in line with airport infrastructure overhaul plan 66 airports 171 RUB bn State + Private investments To be reconstructed and modernized To be invested Russia has a well-developed regional airport network which is set for further improvement Source: Rosstat, Russian government, public sources 10 Note: 1 As of 1 January 2019 3 Stimulation Effect of LCCs Capacity at selected destinations: Aeroflot, Pobeda, Others Since its establishment in December 2014 Pobeda has expanded to ~351 Mn Seats destinations operated by Aeroflot from 5 Moscow. 4 Other carriers: CAGR +1% 2 3 3 2 Pobeda: CAGR +21% 1 Aeroflot: CAGR +10% 2 0 Jul-14 Jul-15 Jul-16 Jul-17 Jul-18 Jul-19 Oct-14 Oct-15 Oct-16 Oct-17 Oct-18 Oct-19 Apr-14 Apr-15 Apr-16 Apr-17 Apr-18 Apr-19 Jan-14 Jan-15 Jan-16 Jan-17 Jan-18 Jan-19 Aeroflot demonstrates robust growth in passenger Aeroflot PAX growth on jointly Aeroflot revenue (rub) growth on jointly operated routes (2018 vs 2014) +48% operated routes (2018 vs 2014) +69% numbers and revenue on jointly operated routes Aeroflot enjoys growth in passenger numbers and revenue amid Pobeda network expansion 1 The graph and figures above are based on 38 destinations operated from Moscow that Pobeda has launched on top of Aeroflot’s existent services and that have been launched before Sep-19. 2 5-year annual growth rate, 2019 vs 2014 calendar year. 3 4-year annual growth rate, 2019 vs 2015 11 calendar year. 3 Case Study 1: Moscow – Yekaterinburg Route Yekaterinburg - largest city in the Urals - 2 hours East from Moscow by plane Pobeda launched service in December 2014 Aeroflot and Pobeda have 66 and 16 flights per week, respectively Aeroflot and Pobeda networks focus on different market segments due to different … providing for no cannibalization effect between business models… networks at the current stage Aeroflot hub structure, Sheremetyevo : Thousand Seats Frequency All Arrivals Departures Captured Arrival 250 P2P traffic Airline to Yekaterinburg Banks 2014 2019 1:55am Russia, Europe, ME High-yield, business 200 90x 74x Other 6:45am Russia, Europe, ME High-yield, business 150 8:30am Russia, Europe, ME, Asia, CIS High-yield, business 11:20am Russia, CIS, Asia, America High-yield, business - 16x Pobeda 100 1:30pm Russia, America High-yield, business 3:15pm - Low-yield 3:20pm Russia, America, Europe High-yield, business 50 40x 66x Aeroflot 5:30pm Russia, Asia, Europe High-yield, business 0 9:30pm Russia, CIS, Europe, ME High-yield, business 11:45pm Russia, Europe, ME High-yield, business - Apr-15 Apr-16 Apr-17 Apr-18 Apr-19 11:55pm Low-yield Apr-14 Aug-14 Dec-14 Aug-15 Dec-15 Aug-16 Dec-16 Aug-17 Dec-17 Aug-18 Dec-18 Aug-19 Dec-19 Aeroflot, Pobeda (Vnukovo) Dec-13 Aeroflot and Pobeda both increased number of seats on Moscow – Yekaterinburg route on the back of the market growth focusing on different segments: Aeroflot on business and high-yield traffic demanding high frequency while Pobeda servicing low-yield P2P traffic 12 3 Case Study 2: Moscow – Milano Route Italy, and Milano in particular, is a sizable international market from Russia Pobeda launched service in December 2015 to secondary airport (Bergamo) Aeroflot operates 35 flights per week to Malpensa a/p, Pobeda - 10 to Bergamo a/p … providing for no cannibalization
Recommended publications
  • 551 236 33,43% 3 172 095 29,48% 872 040 52,89% 5 927 313 55,09
    Domestic and international scheduled operations - passenger traffic by carriers in the fourth quarter of 2019 and 2020 2020 2019 market market Carrier number passengers share number passengers share LOT Polish Airlines 1 514 194 31,18% 1 3 018 259 28,05% Ryanair 2 490 672 29,76% 2 2 960 873 27,52% Wizz Air 3 351 334 21,31% 3 2 342 228 21,77% KLM Royal Dutch Airlines 4 74 096 4,49% 7 167 647 1,56% Lufthansa 5 62 945 3,82% 4 533 641 4,96% Enter Air 6 36 871 2,24% 8 153 836 1,43% EasyJet 7 12 439 0,75% 5 243 676 2,26% Norwegian Air Shuttle 8 11 388 0,69% 6 201 750 1,88% British Airways 9 11 210 0,68% 12 79 209 0,74% Air France 10 10 186 0,62% 11 84 697 0,79% Belavia 11 10 026 0,61% 30 17 273 0,16% Emirates 12 10 022 0,61% 14 61 242 0,57% SAS 13 9 676 0,59% 9 114 174 1,06% Swiss International Air Lines 14 8 601 0,52% 13 63 360 0,59% Turkish Airlines (THY) 15 8 581 0,52% 26 24 692 0,23% TAP Portugal 16 3 986 0,24% 22 28 676 0,27% Austrian Airlines 17 3 791 0,23% 18 49 944 0,46% Aegean Airlines 18 3 107 0,19% 24 25 665 0,24% Eurowings (Germanwings) 19 2 675 0,16% 21 44 874 0,42% Finnair 20 2 621 0,16% 15 58 297 0,54% Transavia Airlines 21 2 493 0,15% 23 27 163 0,25% Air China 22 2 486 0,15% 33 15 270 0,14% SunExpress 23 1 749 0,11% 37 2 471 0,02% Jet2.com 24 929 0,06% 20 46 394 0,43% Qatar Airways 25 922 0,06% 10 86 279 0,80% Other carriers 1 890 0,11% 307 289 2,86% Polish carriers* 551 236 33,43% 3 172 095 29,48% LCC** 872 040 52,89% 5 927 313 55,09% Total passengers 1 648 890 10 758 879 Source: Civil Aviation Authority of Republic of Poland, data obtained from Polish airports, Warsaw, May 2021 *Polish carriers: LOT Polish Airlines, Enter Air, Smartwings (d.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Aviation Monitor (GAM)
    Institute of Air Transport and Airport Research Global Aviation Monitor (GAM) Analysis and Short Term Outlook of Global, European and German Air Transport June 2018 Institute of Air Transport and Global Aviation Monitor (GAM) Airport Research June 2018 Main Results of Global Air Transport Supply Analysis and Outlook Background: Covers about 3,500 airports worldwide Covers about 850 airlines worldwide Air transport supply of 2017: More than 37 M flights (non-stop) worldwide, new record value Busiest month so far in 2018: June with 3.3 M flights Air traffic increases slowly since April 2013 Forecasting methodology: Time series analysis The mean absolute forecast error over a twelve month period typically lies in a range of between 0.5 and 1.5 percentage points for a forecast horizon of 1, 2 & 3 months. Analysis: July 2017 – June 2018 Global History: About 5 % growth per year before financial crisis 2008/2009, then a rapid decline of more than 9 % between February 2008 and February 2009, followed by a rather slow recovery until 2011 (7.2 % increase between February 2009 and February 2011). Since 2011, the number of flights grows only very slowly; stagnation between September 2012 and March 2013, small growth rates since April 2013; growth rates of around 3 % since March 2015, 3.0 %- 6.3 % between December 2015 and June 2018 March 2018: 3.3 M flights supplied (+5.1 %) Airports: Heterogeneous development of no. of flights offered; strong growth e.g. at Jakarta and Frankfurt (10 % and more) Airlines: Heterogeneous development of no. of flights offered; strong growth e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Aviation Monitor (GAM)
    of Air Transport and Airport Research e Institut Global Aviation Monitor (GAM) Analysis and Short Term Outlook of Global, European and German Air Transport June 2019 Institute of Air Transport and Global Aviation Monitor (GAM) Airport Research June 2019 Main Results of Global Air Transport Supply Analysis and Outlook Background: Covers about 3,500 airports worldwide Covers about 850 airlines worldwide Air transport supply of 2018: More than 38 M flights (non-stop) worldwide, new record value Busiest month 2019: June with 3.4 M flights Air traffic increases slowly since April 2013 Forecasting methodology: Time series analysis The mean absolute forecast error over a twelve month period typically lies in a range of between 0.5 and 1.5 percentage points for a forecast horizon of 1, 2 & 3 months. Analysis: July 2018 – June 2019 Global History: About 5 % growth per year before financial crisis 2008/2009, then a rapid decline of more than 9 % between February 2008 and February 2009, followed by a rather slow recovery until 2011 (7.2 % increase between February 2009 and February 2011). Since 2011, the number of flights grows only very slowly; stagnation between September 2012 and March 2013, small growth rates since April 2013; growth rates of around 3 % since March 2015, 3.0 %- 6.3 % between December 2015 and February 2019; only 1.5 % in June 2019 June 2019: 3.4 M flights supplied (+1.5 %) Airports: Heterogeneous development of no. of flights offered; strong growth e.g. at Dallas/Fort Worth and Denver (5 % and more) Airlines: Heterogeneous development of no.
    [Show full text]
  • Facts & Figures, August 2021
    Facts & Figures Founded 30. November 1994 Owner Deutsche Lufthansa AG (100 %) Capital 100 million EUR Supervisory Board (Chairperson) Dr Michael Niggemann One of the world’s leading air cargo carriers in international air traffic. Markets its own freighter capacities and belly capacities of all passenger Positioning aircraft of Lufthansa German Airlines, Austrian Airlines, Brussels Airlines, Eurowings Discover and SunExpress. Dorothea von Boxberg: Chairperson Executive Board Ashwin Bhat: Product and Sales Harald Gloy: Operations, Human Resources, Labour Director Freight tonne-kilometres offered in billions: 9.4 Traffic figures 2020 Freight tonne-kilometres sold in billions: 6.5 Cargo load factor: 69.1 % Sales revenues in billon EUR: 2.8 Revenue and result in 2020 Adjusted EBIT in million EUR: 772 Employees 2020 4,400 13* Boeing 777F 1 McDonnell-Douglas MD-11F Fleet structure Belly capacities of Lufthansa German Airlines, Austrian Airlines, Brussels Airlines, Eurowings and SunExpress passenger aircrafts *4 Boeing B777F are operated by the joint venture AeroLogic Route network More than 300 destinations in around 100 countries worldwide time:matters Holding GmbH (100%) time:matters GmbH (100%) Customs Broker GmbH (100% an time:matters GmbH) time:matters Courier Terminal GmbH (100% at time:matters GmbH) time:matters Spare Parts Logistics GmbH (100% at time:matters GmbH) Handling counts Gmbh (100%) Jettainer GmbH (100%) Operational equity stakes Lufthansa Cargo Servicios Logisticos de México S.A. de C.V. (100%) Heyworld GmbH (100%) Aerologic (50%) International Cargo Centre Shenzhen (50%) Airmail Center Frankfurt GmbH (40%) Shanghai Pudong Int’l Airport Cargo Terminal Co. Ltd. (29%) Fleet Inc., Portland (in Liquidation) Cargo.one GmbH (13,95%, nach Kapitalerhöhung Series B) Lufthansa Cargo AG, Communications Phone: +49 69 696 72435, Fax: +49 69 696 91185, E-Mail: [email protected] As of August 2021 .
    [Show full text]
  • Who Flies to More Destinations Than Any Other Scottish Airport?
    Who flies to more destinations than any other Scottish airport? Flight Guide 2017 Edition 2 Artwork Client: Edinburgh Airport Doc: 1-00102587.007 EDI Flight Guide 2017 (210x99) 20pp AW Project: Flight Guide Size: (210)mm x (99)mm A/C: Emily AW: RB C M Y K Date: 27.02.17 Version: 4 Departures Airline Contact Details Aegean Iberia Express 0871 200 0040 0034 91 389 43 75 www.aegeanair.com www.iberiaexpress.com Our new routes for 2017 Aer Lingus Inghams 0871 718 5000 01483 79 11 11 www.aerlingus.com www.inghams.co.uk Air Canada Rouge N E W F O R 2 0 1 7 Jet2 Holidays 0871 220 1111 0800 408 5599 www.aircanada.com S T E W A R T N E W Y O R K S W F www.jet2holidays.com Air France Jet2.com P R O V I D E N C E R H O D E I S L A N D E 0207 660 0337 www.airfrance.co.uk 0871 226 1737 www.jet2.com H A R T F O R D C O N N E C T I C U T B D L American Airlines 0844 369 9899 KLM www.americanairlines.co.uk 0207 660 0293 Atlantic Airways www.klm.com N E W F O R W I N T E R 2 0 1 7 +298 34 10 00 Loganair www.atlantic.fo 0344 800 2855 B A D E N Balkan Holidays www.loganair.co.uk 0845 130 1114 N A N T E S Lufthansa www.balkanholidays.co.uk 0371 945 9747 Barrhead Travel V A L E N C I A www.lufthansa.com 0800 484 0315 Norwegian www.barrheadtravel.co.uk 0330 828 0854 British Airways www.norwegian.com N E W F O R 2 0 1 7 0844 493 0787 www.ba.com Qatar Airways 0330 024 0125 M U N I C H Brussels Airlines www.qatarairways.com 0905 609 5609 www.brusselsairlines.com Ryanair Delta 0871 246 0000 N E W F O R 2 0 1 7 0207 660 0767 www.ryanair.com www.Delta.com SAS P U
    [Show full text]
  • Punctuality Airlines
    Punctuality for july 2020 per airline Departures scheduled *) Delayed more than 15 minutes. **) Airlines having less than 10 operations. 1 Avg. Planned Flown Cancelled Flown Delayed *) Punctuality Airline delay (number) (number) (number) (%) (number) (%) (min) Air Baltic 51 51 0 100% 1 98% 111 Air France 74 74 0 100% 0 100% 0 Air Greenland 19 19 0 100% 1 95% 17 Air Serbia 12 12 0 100% 0 100% 0 Atlantic 65 65 0 100% 7 89% 39 Airways Austrian 23 23 0 100% 3 87% 67 Airlines British Airways 51 51 0 100% 2 96% 52 Brussels 27 27 0 100% 1 96% 22 Airlines Croatia 34 34 0 100% 1 97% 31 Airlines Dat 212 211 1 100% 7 97% 53 Easyjet 11 11 0 100% 1 91% 42 Easyjet Europe 33 33 0 100% 2 94% 23 Emirates 14 14 0 100% 1 93% 18 Eurowings 18 18 0 100% 3 83% 25 Luftverkehrs Ag Finnair 68 67 1 99% 10 85% 37 Icelandair 91 89 2 98% 7 92% 70 Klm Royal Dutch 60 60 0 100% 1 98% 23 Airlines Lot Polish 17 17 0 100% 0 100% 0 Airlines Lufthansa 88 88 0 100% 15 83% 29 Montenegro 10 10 0 100% 0 100% 0 Airlines Norwegian Air 260 254 6 98% 5 98% 29 Shuttle Pegasus Hava 20 20 0 100% 0 100% 0 Tasimaciligi Qatar Airways 18 18 0 100% 2 89% 26 Ryanair Ltd 192 192 0 100% 23 88% 34 Scandinavian 1469 1464 5 100% 58 96% 41 Airlines Sunexpress 13 13 0 100% 2 85% 28 Swiss International 37 37 0 100% 1 97% 19 Airlines Turkish 35 35 0 100% 1 97% 66 Airlines Vueling 24 24 0 100% 1 96% 40 Airlines Wizz Air Ltd 49 48 1 98% 24 51% 44 Others **) 61 57 4 93% 11 82% 23 2 Arrivals scheduled *) Delayed more than 15 minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Airlines at Frankfurt Airport Valid from October 25Th, 2020
    Terminal-Information: Airlines at Frankfurt Airport Valid from October 25th, 2020 Airline Code Terminal Hall Night-before Check-in A Aegean Airlines A3 B Aer Lingus EI Aeroflot SU B Air Algérie AH C Air Astana KC B Air Cairo SM C Air Canada AC B Air China CA B Air Dolomiti EN A Air Europa UX C Air France AF B Air India AI B Air Malta KM C Air Moldova MLD C Air Namibia SW Air Serbia JU C airBaltic BT B Alitalia AZ C American Airlines AA B ANA NH B Asiana Airlines OZ C Austrian Airlines OS A B Bamboo Airways QH Belavia B2 B British Airways BA B Bulgaria Air FB C 1 Airline Code Terminal Hall Night-before Check-in C Cathay Pacific CX B China Airlines CI C China Eastern Airlines MU C China Southern Airlines CZ Condor DE C Corendon Airlines XC C Croatia Airlines OU A CSA Czech Airlines OK B D Delta DL B E Egypt Air MS A EL AL LY C Emirates EK C Ethiopian Airlines ET B Etihad Airways EY B Eurowings (außer Pristina) EW A Eurowings (nur Pristina) EW C F Finnair AY B G Gulf Air GF B H Holiday Europe 5Q C I Iberia IB C Icelandair FI C Iran Air IR C 2 Airline Code Terminal Hall Night-before Check-in Iraqi Airways IA B J JAL Japan Airlines JL B K KLM Royal Dutch Airlines KL B Korean Air KE B Kuwait Airways KU L LATAM Airlines LA C LOT Polish Airlines LO A Lufthansa LH A M MEA Middle East Airlines ME B MIAT Mongolian Airlines OM B Montenegro Airlines YM B N Nouvelair LBT C O Oman Air WY C P Pegasus Airlines PC C Q Qatar Airways QR C R Royal Air Maroc AT C Royal Jordanien Airlines RJ C Ryanair RJ C 3 Airline Code Terminal Hall Night-before Check-in S SAS Scandinavian Airlines SK A Saudia SV B Singapore Airlines SQ C Somon Air SZ B South African Airways SA B Sri Lankan Airlines UL SunExpress XQ C SWISS LX A T TAP Air Portugal TP B TAROM RO C Thai Airways International TG C TUI Fly X3 B Tunis Air TU B Turkish Airlines TK B Turkmenistan Airlines TUA U United Airlines UA B Uzbekistan Airways HY C V Vietnam Airlines VN 4 .
    [Show full text]
  • Family Friendly Airline List
    Family Friendly airline list Over 50 airlines officially approve the BedBox™! Below is a list of family friendly airlines, where you may use the BedBox™ sleeping function. The BedBox™ has been thoroughly assessed and approved by many major airlines. Airlines such as Singapore Airlines and Cathay Pacific are also selling the BedBox™. Many airlines do not have a specific policy towards personal comforts devices like the BedBox™, but still allow its use. Therefore, we continuously aim to keep this list up to date, based on user feedback, our knowledge, and our communication with the relevant airline. Aeromexico Japan Airlines - JAL Air Arabia Maroc Jet Airways Air Asia Jet Time Air Asia X Air Austral JetBlue Air Baltic Kenya Airways Air Belgium KLM Air Calin Kuwait Airways Air Caraibes La Compagnie Air China LATAM Air Europa LEVEL Air India Lion Airlines Air India Express LOT Polish Airlines Air Italy Luxair Air Malta Malaysia Airlines Air Mauritius Malindo Air Serbia Middle East Airlines Air Tahiti Nui Nok Air Air Transat Nordwind Airlines Air Vanuatu Norwegian Alaska Airlines Oman Air Alitalia OpenSkies Allegiant Pakistan International Airlines Alliance Airlines Peach Aviation American Airlines LOT Polish Airlines ANA - Air Japan Porter AtlasGlobal Regional Express Avianca Royal Air Maroc Azerbaijan Hava Yollary Royal Brunei AZUL Brazilian Airlines Royal Jordanian Bangkok Airways Ryanair Blue Air S7 Airlines Bmi regional SAS Brussels Airlines Saudia Cathay Dragon Scoot Cathay Pacific Silk Air CEBU Pacific Air Singapore Airlines China Airlines
    [Show full text]
  • Terms and Conditions 01.07.2021
    Terms and Conditions 01.07.2021 1. Participation 2 1.1. Eligibility 2 1.2. Commencement of Membership 2 1.3. Resignation of membership 3 2. BenefitPoints 3 2.1. General 3 2.2. Account Statement 3 2.3. BenefitPoints Accrual 3 2.3.1. Flights with the PartnerPlusBenefit airlines partners 4 2.3.2. PPB Special Promotions 5 2.3.3. Exclusion of BenefitPoints Credits 6 2.3.4. Tracking of Flown Routes 6 3. Redemption of BenefitPoints 7 3.1. General 3 3.1.1. BenefitFlights 7 3.1.2. BenefitUpgrades 8 3.1.3. Cashback 9 3.1.4. WorldShop Awards 10 3.1.5. BenefitExcessBag vouchers 10 3.1.6. Lounge pass 10 3.1.7. Seat reservation 10 3.1.8. Other awards 11 3.2. Award Documents 12 4. Expiry of BenefitPoints 12 5. Termination 12 5.1. General 3 5.2. Validity of BenefitPoints after termination 12 5.3. Program Termination 12 6. Others 12 6.1. Taxes, Fees 12 6.2. Liability 13 6.3. Data Protection 13 6.4. Loss of User Name and Password 13 6.5. Alterations and Amendments 13 6.6. Rights of Third Parties 13 6.7. Law, Court of Jurisdiction 13 6.8. Severability Clause 13 6.9. Travel Policy 14 www.partnerplusbenefit.com 1/14 1. Participation 1.1. Eligibility Membership to the PartnerPlusBenefit (PPB) incentive program is open to: (1) All companies registered and legally formed trade organizations and corporations, such as associations, chambers of commerce, churches or partnerships (doctors, architects, business consultants, engineers, dentists, accountants etc.).
    [Show full text]
  • Logistics Business Segment
    COMBINED MANAGEMENT REPORT LUFTHANSA GROUP ANNUAL REPORT 2019 55 Business segments → Logistics business segment Logistics business segment Lufthansa Cargo is one of Europe’s leading freight airlines. | Service improvements and global partnerships strengthen market position. | Customers benefit from increasing digitalisation. | Difficult market environment burdens revenue and earnings. The focus of Lufthansa Cargo’s operations lies in the airport-to-airport airfreight business. Its product portfolio 2.5 1 encompasses standard and express freight as well as highly specialised products. These include the transport of living €bn Revenue €m Adjusted EBIT animals, valuable cargo, post and dangerous goods, as well as meeting growing market demand for the carriage of temperature-sensitive goods. The company has specialised infrastructure at Frankfurt Airport to handle these sensitive T!"# KEY FIGURES LOGISTICS goods, including the Animal Lounge and the Lufthansa Cargo Cool Center. 1!23 !"#$ Change in % Revenue 0m !,34$ !,4#5 – 7 The Lufthansa Cargo freighter fleet consisted of seven of which Boeing 777F and eight Boeing MD-11F aircraft as of the end traffic revenue 0m !,5#$ !,>>" – 7 of 2019. Around half its freight volumes are also carried in the Adjusted EBITDA 0m #H# 54! – >4 belly capacities of passenger aircraft operated by Lufthansa Adjusted EBIT 0m # !H$ – #"" German Airlines, Brussels Airlines, Austrian Airlines, Eurowings EBIT 0m – 55 !H5 long-haul and SunExpress. Altogether, Lufthansa Cargo Adjusted offers connections to more than 300 destinations in around EBIT margin % "." 7.7 – 7.7 pts 100 countries. Adjusted ROCE % "." #3.H – #3.H pts EACC 0m – #"! #57 AeroLogic is a joint venture based in Leipzig and operates Segment capital its 14 B777 freighters to 28 destinations around the world expenditure 0m !$H 543 – !3 on behalf of its two shareholders, Lufthansa Cargo and Employees as of 5# Dec number 3,>57 3,>"> # DHL Express.
    [Show full text]
  • The ANKER Report 58
    Issue 58 Monday 15 June 2020 www.anker-report.com Contents European air capacity set to grow 1 European air capacity set to grow strongly in July as restrictions ease. 2 Vueling’s Barcelona base has seen strongly in July as restrictions ease flights to almost 170 destinations; While May saw very little growth in air travel services across The leading international country pair was UK-US which ranked over 100 still served. Europe compared with April, airlines across the continent are ninth. Schedule data shows British Airways operating daily 4 Cyprus growth slowed in 2019 after now gradually ramping up operations (mostly domestic), with flights from Heathrow to six US cities, while American Airlines Cobalt collapse; Wizz Air set to international services set to grow rapidly during the month of (four), Delta Air Lines (two) and United Airlines (two) are also become leading carrier. July. showing daily flights. These must be predominantly cargo Analysis of schedules from Cirium Data and Analytics shows flights, as, at present, the US is still imposing a ban on all UK 5 UK summer holiday market in residents wishing to visit the US. It is not clear how long this turmoil as UK imposes quarantine. that scheduled seat capacity across Europe’s airports was down 89% in April, 84% in May and 80% in June. However, this is an ban will stay in effect. 6 Paris Orly saw dip in traffic last year underestimate as Wizz Air (and to a lesser extent Corendon) What happened to Europe’s level playing field? after Aigle Azur collapse and big appeared to maintain (and even grow) their operations during As Europe’s major flag-carriers (often now with government runway rebuild.
    [Show full text]
  • Ryanair, Easyjet and Wizz Air Lead the Way
    Issue 37 Monday 1st April 2019 www.anker-report.com Contents S19 growth forecast is 4%; Ryanair, 1 S19 growth forecast is 4%; Ryanair, easyJet and Wizz Air lead the way. 2 easyJet growing significantly in easyJet and Wizz Air lead the way France and Berlin TXL in S19. The seven-month 2019 summer season began on Sunday 31 contemplating capacity growth of just over 17%, helped by its 3 Focus on: Austria, Germany and the March and is in effect until Saturday 26 October. While some new base in Vienna. Netherlands. airlines are still announcing a few new routes, typically not Europe’s other leading pan-European (U)LCCs are growing 4 Routes Europe host Hannover finally starting before June, it is safe to assume that the vast majority more modestly, or actually shrinking. While Vueling’s seat passes 6m passenger mark in 2018. of scheduled services across European airports for this summer capacity is up 4%, Eurowings is showing a 1% drop in capacity have now been finalised. Industry experience suggests that 5 Focus on: Portugal, Romania, UK. while Norwegian has cut capacity by almost 5%. Turkey’s LCC, airlines need to allow at least two to three months between Pegasus Airlines, which is one of Europe’s top 15 carriers, is 6 WOW air joins Primera Air in paying announcing a route and the start date of that service. Longer- currently reporting an almost 6% drop in scheduled seats this the ultimate price for US expansion. haul services tend to need a longer lead time. summer. The only other airline to be reporting as big a drop in 7 Europe to India non-stop market Analysis of FlightGlobal schedules data for the period April 2019 seat capacity in percentage terms is UK regional carrier Flybe, reached record high in 2018.
    [Show full text]