Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta 2021.Guangzhou Baiyun Airport-ZGGG-Chian. Mostrar todas as mensagens
Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta 2021.Guangzhou Baiyun Airport-ZGGG-Chian. Mostrar todas as mensagens
sábado, 23 de outubro de 2021
segunda-feira, 2 de agosto de 2021
Greater Bay Airlines, New Low Cost Launching in Unfavourable Time - Greater Bay Airlines’ first aircraft B737-800 finished checking and painting livery in GAMECO.Former Norwegian Air International EI-FVM.D-AAGB is a temporary Registration
D-AAGB photos
B737-8JP
Guangzhou Baiyun Airport - ZGGG, China
By: Fang Xiaoyu
But the grim outlook for aviation is not stopping one Hong Kong airline start-up from making plans to launch by this northern summer.
Budget airline Greater Bay Airlines (GBA) applied for the rights to fly 104 routes across Asia, according to a Hong Kong government gazette.
Nearly half of GBA’s potential routes fly to mainland China, where domestic air travel rebounded quicker than regional peers and surpassed 2019 air passenger figures by September due to low COVID-19 cases. GBA’s mainland China destinations range from first-tier cities like Beijing and Shanghai to smaller, third-tier cities like Weifang and Yancheng.
The start-up also applied to operate flights to multiple cities in Japan, Vietnam, South Korea, and other popular regional tourist destinations.
The routes GBA applied for were left vacant after regional airline Cathay Dragon ceased operation last October as part of a broader, pandemic-induced restructuring by Hong Kong’s flagship carrier Cathay Pacific. Former Cathay Dragon chief executive Algernon Yau Ying-wah joined GBA as CEO this month.
GBA will start with 300 staff members and three B737 planes. It hopes to start flying by mid-2021 and aims to expand to 2,500 to 3,000 staff and 30 planes by 2025.
The airline is named for the Greater Bay Area, a Chinese-government-promoted region encompassing Hong Kong, Macau, and nine mainland Chinese cities that Beijing hopes will become more economically-integrated to form China’s answer to the U.S.’s Bay Area and Silicon Valley.
Greater Bay Airlines was founded by Hong Kong property tycoon Bill Wong, who invested $258 million into the start-up, banking on a recovery in Asia-Pacific air travel in 2021.
At the moment, COVID-19 travel restrictions on international tourists remain in place for most of Asia, and plans for quarantine-free “travel bubbles” have failed to materialise.
Mr. Wong is based in Shenzhen, the mainland Chinese city that sits across the border from Hong Kong and has investments in China that include Shenzhen-based domestic carrier Donghai Airlines. Wong told the South China Morning Post in November that Donghai had recovered 98% of its pre-pandemic business, without specifying what measure of recovery he was using. (Donghai has a fleet of more than 20 passenger planes.)
Wong acknowledged the current situation of closed international borders and restricted air travel but didn’t say how he thought it would affect GBA’s launch, except to cite China’s air travel rebound as proof that regional air travel can recover and that GBA, in his mind, will succeed. Very gutsy Mr. Wong!
Guangzhou Baiyun Airport - ZGGG, China
By: Fang Xiaoyu
But the grim outlook for aviation is not stopping one Hong Kong airline start-up from making plans to launch by this northern summer.
Budget airline Greater Bay Airlines (GBA) applied for the rights to fly 104 routes across Asia, according to a Hong Kong government gazette.
Nearly half of GBA’s potential routes fly to mainland China, where domestic air travel rebounded quicker than regional peers and surpassed 2019 air passenger figures by September due to low COVID-19 cases. GBA’s mainland China destinations range from first-tier cities like Beijing and Shanghai to smaller, third-tier cities like Weifang and Yancheng.
The start-up also applied to operate flights to multiple cities in Japan, Vietnam, South Korea, and other popular regional tourist destinations.
The routes GBA applied for were left vacant after regional airline Cathay Dragon ceased operation last October as part of a broader, pandemic-induced restructuring by Hong Kong’s flagship carrier Cathay Pacific. Former Cathay Dragon chief executive Algernon Yau Ying-wah joined GBA as CEO this month.
GBA will start with 300 staff members and three B737 planes. It hopes to start flying by mid-2021 and aims to expand to 2,500 to 3,000 staff and 30 planes by 2025.
The airline is named for the Greater Bay Area, a Chinese-government-promoted region encompassing Hong Kong, Macau, and nine mainland Chinese cities that Beijing hopes will become more economically-integrated to form China’s answer to the U.S.’s Bay Area and Silicon Valley.
Greater Bay Airlines was founded by Hong Kong property tycoon Bill Wong, who invested $258 million into the start-up, banking on a recovery in Asia-Pacific air travel in 2021.
At the moment, COVID-19 travel restrictions on international tourists remain in place for most of Asia, and plans for quarantine-free “travel bubbles” have failed to materialise.
Mr. Wong is based in Shenzhen, the mainland Chinese city that sits across the border from Hong Kong and has investments in China that include Shenzhen-based domestic carrier Donghai Airlines. Wong told the South China Morning Post in November that Donghai had recovered 98% of its pre-pandemic business, without specifying what measure of recovery he was using. (Donghai has a fleet of more than 20 passenger planes.)
Wong acknowledged the current situation of closed international borders and restricted air travel but didn’t say how he thought it would affect GBA’s launch, except to cite China’s air travel rebound as proof that regional air travel can recover and that GBA, in his mind, will succeed. Very gutsy Mr. Wong!
Travel daily media
sexta-feira, 9 de abril de 2021
quarta-feira, 24 de fevereiro de 2021
Guangzhou Baiyun Airport-ZGGG-Chian, - 01/2021
EgyptAir - SU-GDL - B777-36NER
China Southern Airlines - B-605X - COMAC ARJ21-700
China Southern Airlines - B-1243 - B787-9 Dreamliner
Air China - B-2481 - B747-89L
Xiamen Airlines - B-5633 - B737-85C
China Eastern Airlines - B-6507 - A330-343
Iraqi Airways - YI-AQZ - B777-29MLR
China Southern Airlines - B-30E5 - A321-253NX
Garuda Indonesia - PK-GPE - A330-341
Asiana Cargo - HL7421 - B747-48E(BDSF)
Shanghai Airlines - B-1111 - B787-9 Dreamliner
Singapore Airlines Cargo - 9V-SFP - B747-412F(SCD)
Garuda Indonesia - PK-GID - B777-3U3ER
Ame_Jayzz
sexta-feira, 19 de fevereiro de 2021
Guangzhou Baiyun Airport - ZGGG, China - 01/2021
Royal Air Philippines-RP-C9799-Airbus A320-214
China Southern Cargo-B-2042-Boeing 777-F1B
China Southern Airlines
Reg: B-30C0-Airbus A350-941
Shanghai Airlines-B-20D8-Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner
Qatar Airways Cargo-A7-BFJ-Boeing 777-FDZ
Malaysia Airlines-9M-MTX-Airbus A330-223
China Southern Cargo-B-20EN-Boeing 777-F1B
Singapore Airlines-9V-SCB-Boeing 787-10 Dreamliner
China Southern Cargo-B-2042-Boeing 777-F1B
China Southern Airlines-B-30FW-Airbus A321-253NX
Iraqi Airways-YI-AQY-Airbus A330-202
Korean Air Cargo-HL7603-Boeing 747-4B5ERF
MASkargo-9M-MUA-Airbus A330-223F
Emirates SkyCargo-A6-EFH-Boeing 777-F1H
Air China-B-2485-Boeing 747-89L
Ame_Jayzz
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