I think PBBM will appreciate them more if they order more planes to show that they are serious about really helping the tourism and travel industries. Plus more new planes with better hard products will help improve their branding, especially as a national flag carrier.
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In reply to this post by JNC03
Will they still attend the airshow though at least si Capt. Stan? The airshow won't end until the 26th
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PArang malabo na.
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Airbus has been quoted as being unable to take orders in the near term due to lack of production slots. So the narrow body and medium-haul fleets are gonna be in trouble. MH is transitioning to the NEO. TG already secured 787s and 350s, as well as VN. SQ was always ahead of the curve. CX is the only one other than PR that has still yet to decide its medium-haul replacement in the region. But CX A330s are very well-maintained, and they’re also taking delivery of A321NEOs that provide some flexibility in short-haul. If PAL’s rumored 737-9/78X offer is still on the table, they really should take it soon. |
The difference between CX and PR is that the former has enough planes, while the latter lacks them, which is why they are now experiencing more flight cancellations than 5J, sans the weather and recent outage. CX has a good hard product; PR doesn't. Reason why PR has to secure the orders soon. I am expecting more airlines to order 787s, pushing PR's slot further down. Also, they need to replace those A320s, hence, its not only widebodies, but the narrows too. PR needs a total makeover. And yes, keeping old planes will definitely hamper them from making more money due to maintenance costs. The solution to all their problems now is definitely new planes. From the narrows to the wides. After the pandemic, airlines have began using a more proactive style of management, while PR continues on being that traditional reactive style. It's just like sticking to pad paper in a time of tablets. While pad papers still work, it will definitely push them behind those who have adapted to the times. I was also expecting PAL to exercise its 3 A35K options but nope. Hence, lets see. For now, just by observing them, I am not optimistic. Where is 7784 too? October is just around the corner. |
Administrator
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In reply to this post by JNC03
As it turned out, ATX is deeply affected by its inability to fully utilized their ATR rotations at MNL brought by increasing air traffic. Same reason why RLB left for CRK so that it can grow or die trying. SRQ, the one that bought SGD, on the other hand wanted its lucrative 12 landing slots, to park CEB A320s at T4, together with the acquisition of their 4 AT76, which they will need in vis-min operations, with ENI access just icing to its cake. Industry sources reveals that ATX bite more than what it can chew when it added the AT76 without sufficient rotations out of MNL. So in short, they are bleeding on the lease payments of these birds. Not that they are losing but they are not getting enough returns. They are getting hard time passing competition commission approval.
Making Sense
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In reply to this post by JNC03
Airbus is unable to meet the demand for its popular narrow-body aircraft. The company has been forced to turn down aircraft orders because of the size of its backlog and full delivery skyline. In an interview at the Farnborough Air Show, Airbus CEO Guillaume Faury said “today we have to refuse orders because we are not able to deliver in the time frame that is requested.
Airbus has been forced by supply-chain difficulties to curtail its planned growth, exacerbating the problem in delivering aircraft to new customers. Today, Airbus is essentially sold out on most of its aircraft programs with only a few delivery slots available before the end of the decade, and new A321s are sold out until 2030, making it a 6-7 year wait for deliveries. https://airinsight.com/airbus-turns-down-orders-as-backlog-extends/ |
If PAL only ordered more planes earlier. So this means GAP will be keeping those A320s until 2030? Now I am sure they are scratching their heads again.
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Well, there are still Embraer production slots available. The E195-E2 is a good plane to base out of Clark and Cebu |
Administrator
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In reply to this post by Evodesire
The GAP A320s won't be permitted to fly beyond 2027. Their certificates to fly would be revoke by that time. Why worry? There are plenty of lessors to go around. Hintay ka lang sa pasabog
Making Sense
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Oh nice! Lets wait for that pasabog. Will that come before the year ends?
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Administrator
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To tickle your minds. A little.
Making Sense
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They are the lessor of some PAL A320s if I remember it right
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In reply to this post by Arianespace
Max 8? Perfect fit for GAP would be the Max 9 right? Is there a big possibility that they would also consider those E2's in the pasabog? What will happen to those refurbished A321CEO'S are they going to retained in the mainline PR if those Boeings are confirmed in the future?
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Administrator
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To tickle your minds further. Should ring a bell.
Making Sense
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Yes I saw that lessors are among the biggest shareholders in the company
Here is the latest list |
PAL executive vice president and general counsel Carlos Luis Fernandez said the A350-1000s would begin arriving in its hangars by the second semester of 2025.
Aside from this, Airbus informed PAL it would deliver the first of the A321neos as scheduled in 2026. Fernandez said these aircraft orders – nine A350-1000s and 13 A321neos – are enough for PAL to throttle the business back to full strength in the aftermath of the pandemic. “We have the A350s that will start coming in by the third quarter to fourth quarter of next year. We have been told that that is still on track. In 2026, we would have the first of the 13 A321neos coming in. So far, it is still on track, we have been assured of that,” Fernandez told The STAR. For the year, Fernandez said PAL no longer intends to expand in new routes, postponing its plan to land in Sapporo again. However, he noted that as soon as Japan resolves its manpower issues in airports, PAL would consider resuming its Manila flights to Sapporo https://qa.philstar.com/business/2024/07/26/2372950/pal-expects-delivery-new-long-haul-jets |
No cabin reveal yet 1 year before delivery
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Cebu Pacific will be relaunching daily service between ILOILO and HONG KONG starting Oct. 27. While daily ILOILO to SINGAPORE will also follow suit...
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In reply to this post by JNC03
Medyo nakakaumay na talaga ang 9 A350-1000s and 13 A321neos. Waiting for that pasabog though. For now, still not optimistic about PAL.
Nothing about 7784. Nothing about new routes in the pipeline. Nothing about new planes. Cebu Pacific is more exciting to watch now. Lets see whats going in for PAL in 2025 aside from the A35K deliveries. |
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