Boeing to deliver two planes per month to Indian airlines
According to India’s expansion programs, the US Air Operation Company reports on Thursday that a monthly average monthly aircraft will be provided this year.
Air India and Akasa have ordered aircraft from Boeing, and deliveries have been postponed for several months due to production and strike slowdown. The native of the largest medium of the new plane is mainly Airbus.
For 2024 and 2025, our monthly deliveries in one month are saying about two in one month, according to Salil Gupte, Boeing India and South Asia.
Air Indian book book is huge from Boeing. There were 50 Boeing 737 maximum white tail, which should be delivered until December 2024 and are likely to stretch until June this year. In addition, there are linear planes. A specially built for the delay in India’s India.
According to the current Boeing’s current trading market, India and South Asia’s commercial plane will increase in almost four days in the next 20 years, building a stable fleet in the last decade.
“Indian carriers will be in demand 2,835 new planes for more than 20 years ago, which require about 2550 of this 2550,” the company added.
The ongoing growth will be supported by higher demand and increase in the region’s air traffic, which will increase by more than 7% a year, which is due to the largest and fastest growing section in the Indian travel market.
This project growth will be connected to the expansion of the carrier on a further low price and the network diversification, as the airlines offer more routes and directions throughout the region.
Fuel-efficient signage aircraft, such as 737 MAX, projects from almost 9 commercial jet ships, providing greater flexibility in the network, a better farm, a large-growing short and average.
The large-scale project of the region will quadrup as the leverage of carriers, such as 787 Dreamliner and 777x, to further develop long-term networks, particularly from India to North America.
“India and South Asia continue to remain the fastest trading market in the world due to strong economic and trade growth, household income and infrastructure investments,” Nadu said.
CMO also predicts a cargoing navy in India and South Asia, including new and converted models, will increase five times, as the region is expanding its role in global supply and e-commerce.
The demand for pilots, cabin staff and technicians will build 129,000, along with the expansion of the commercial plane, presenting the fastest growth rate in any region of any region.