India's Air Sahara is seeking to lease 30 more Boeing 737s over the next three years as it works to rebuild market share lost to other airlines in the first half of the year.
Air Sahara president Alok Sharma says that the carrier is already in talks with major leasing companies to lease the aircraft. Its fleet currently comprises 27 aircraft, most of which are 737s and all of which are leased.
Sharma says the 30 additional aircraft it is seeking to lease are for growth purposes and they will be in addition to 10 new 737-800s for which it confirmed an order with Boeing last week. The order was the first for new aircraft in the carrier's history and deliveries are due to begin in 2009.
05/09/06 Nicholas Ionides/Flight International
To Read the News in full at Source, Click the Headline
Tuesday, September 05, 2006
Home »
» Air Sahara bids to win back market share
Air Sahara bids to win back market share
Tuesday, September 05, 2006
Related Posts:
Why the Jet Airways crisis emphasises the need for a better-structured credit market Why the Jet Airways crisis emphasises the need for a better-structured credit market Reassessing risk scenarios are essential as businesses such as J… Read More
Airline capacity crisis in the sky: Does it affect your international holiday plan? There has been a lot of talk about the capacity crisis and subsequent increase in fares in the Indian skies. Airlines are trying very hard to get ove… Read More
Downfall of Jet Airways: Debt-laden airline never had a viable business model, failed to maintain income-expenditure balance It’s been close to three weeks since Jet Airways temporarily shut its operations. The jury is still out on how and why, what was India’s largest priv… Read More
India sees little scope for Jet Airways revival: government sources New Delhi: India’s government sees little hope of a bidder emerging for debt-laden Jet Airways Ltd, two senior finance ministry officials said, even … Read More
Frequent flyers and employees who want to buy Jet Airways should first look at America’s United Regular flyers and employees of India’s oldest private airline, Jet Airways, are now stepping in to rescue the temporarily grounded carrier. A group … Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment