WingX Reports Bizjet Activity Continues To Decline
The slump comes as charter operators face a ‘challenging environment,’ the data tracking company said.
The slump comes as charter operators face a ‘challenging environment,’ the data tracking company said.
Bottlenecks in certification and supply chain continue to produce drag on an industry seeking to innovate sustainable and efficient solutions.
Companies such as Gulfstream, Daher, and others are working with Neste, Avfuel, and World Fuel Services—even airlines—to connect the business aviation fleet with sustainable aviation fuel.
Lana’i Air plans to operate the twin turboprop in interisland service in Hawaii.
The NTSB is investigating an accident involving a HondaJet that hydroplaned off a runway in South Carolina.
A few big announcements and more on sustainability are in store for the expo in Geneva opening May 23.
More than 130 companies exhibited their wares at the Aircraft Electronics Association (AEA) convention this week in Orlando.
This year, the annual career fair is expanding to five days.
Global business jet activity has decreased by 8 percent in the last four weeks compared to the same time period a year ago, according to WingX.
With three years of measured improvement, the general aviation industry tracked well to plan in 2022, navigating issues of workforce, regulatory slowdowns, and ongoing supply chain constraints.