Page 2 - ரொனால்ட் ரீகந் தேசிய விமான இல் ஆர்லிங்டன் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

New York: Airlines just can t get the world flying again. Despite a US boom in vaccinations, many countries are battling a resurgent coronavirus. That means carriers are now expected to end 2021 offering about two-thirds the number of seats they did in 2019. Passenger demand could be even lower. Globally, scheduled capacity is stuck at about 58% of pre-pandemic levels, says John Grant, chief analyst at aviation data specialist OAG. For every market that grows, another seems to fall back, he said. Using weekly OAG updates, Bloomberg has built a global flight tracker to monitor the pulse of the air travel comeback. It s not one Grant expects to be quick. Measuring seats on offer shows that carriers currently have some 62 million seats per week, well short of the 2019 benchmark of 106 million.

New yorkUnited statesHong kongRepublic ofPuerto ricoHelane beckerJohn grantCenters for diseaseCowen coDelta air lines incRonald reagan national airport in arlingtonAirasia group bhdUnited airlines holdings incFrontier group holdings incEuropean unionA us airways