When will air transport recover? Experts agree

When will air transport recover? Experts agree
It takes approx. 1 minutes to read this article

The coronavirus pandemic has severely affected air travel – both in the passenger and cargo sectors. At the moment, the situation in Europe and the world is still uncertain, so the date for the recovery of this important branch of transport is distant. Experts say that it will not happen earlier than 2024.

IATA (International Air Transport Association) has published a report in which it predicts the situation of aviation in the nearest future. According to the report, profits in the industry will fall by 20 percent. Air transport has never experienced such a great recession.

the year 2020 will be extremely difficult for the industry and will eliminate many entities from it. And when will the situation return to normal? Indicators may return to the state of 2019 at the earliest in 2024. Experts agree that this is the worst period in the history of aviation

[banner-p336x280]

Add comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

12 − eight =

Recommended articles
What should a professional driver eat before a road trip?
What should a professional driver eat before a road trip?
To make the work of a professional driver enjoyable and effective, it is worth paying attention to the meals eaten before setting out on the road. Poorly chosen ingredients can cause many digestive disorders.
Hydrogen the future of the fuel market?
Hydrogen the future of the fuel market?
What will we fuel the car with in the future?
Is autonomous transportation the future? There is research
Is autonomous transportation the future? There is research
Intelligent transport specialists from Poland and Israel have conducted research that shows what is the potential of autonomous transport of people and goods. It turns out that the possibilities are really huge! Over the next five years, the market for vehicles that do not require constant steering is expected to make huge progress.
Latest articles