Cathay Pacific's Passenger Traffic Up 9.1 Percent in Feb.
Posted on: Tuesday, 14 March 2006, 09:00 CST
Cathay Pacific's passenger traffic up 9.1 percent in Feb.
HONG KONG, March 13 (Xinhua) -- Cathay Pacific announced on Monday that the airline carried a total 1,263,435 passengers in February, a 9.1 percent rise over the same month last year.
Demand to Europe and North America was strong, building on the extra capacity now in place to key destinations such as Los Angeles and London, the company said in a press release.
The airline carried 86,705 tons of cargo in February, up 18.1 percent over the same month last year.
More passenger flights are planned. From April the airline will operate three non-stop flights each week to Penang. Three more weekly flights will operate to Paris and Frankfurt, taking both to 10 services a week.
Four more weekly services will operate to Denpasar and two more to Cebu during the peak season, and another two weekly services will operate to Adelaide from June.
Cathay Pacific General Manager Revenue Management, Sales and Distribution Ian Shiu said, "Business in February was quite solid. Front-end traffic remained robust, though strong competition and aggressive pricing is depressing yield for sales in the back end of the aircraft. Currency movements resulting from the strong U.S. dollar are also working against us."
Source: Xinhua News Agency - CEIS
Related Articles
- Boeing and Cathay Pacific Airways Sign Contract for Integrated Materials Management Parts Solution
- Cathay Pacific Airways to Move Operations to Terminal Two in Shanghai
- Cathay Pacific to Move Operations to Terminal Three at Beijing Airport
- Cathay Pacific Profit is Diluted By Fuel Costs BUSINESS ASIA By Bloomberg
- Cathay Pacific Quick Facts
- Cathay Pacific to Open New Route to Moscow, Manchester
- Cathay Pacific and UNICEF Stars Kick Off 'Change for Good'
- Cathay Pacific's Interim Attributable Profit Stands at 214 Mln USD
- Cathay Pacific Records HK$1,670 Million (US$214 Million) Profit in 2005 Interim Results
User Comments (0)

RSS Feeds