Showing 1 - 7 of 7
Flying back into profit after pandemic
News, Kamolwat Praprutitum, Published on 01/01/2023
» The outlook for the aviation industry worldwide is chiefly positive this year although the path ahead is not without risks, according to the International Air Transport Association (IATA).
THAI sees signs of an early turnaround as losses shrink
News, Kamolwat Praprutitum, Published on 22/06/2022
» Thai Airways International (THAI) is banking on pulling out of bankruptcy protection and resuming trading of its shares earlier than planned as the carrier's bottom line is looking up.
Turbulent times for travel
News, Kamolwat Praprutitum, Published on 01/01/2021
» If 2020 was wretched for tourists and the flying public, 2021 looks to be a year full of calibrated plans for recovery for both the tourism and aviation sectors that are desperate for the year-long Covid-19 crisis to bottom out.
Chiang Mai suffers B100bn in lost tourist revenue
News, Kamolwat Praprutitum, Published on 10/10/2020
» The tourism reliant economy of Chiang Mai is estimated to have lost 100 billion baht this year due to the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic, according to the provincial Chamber of Commerce.
Slow growth hits airlines
News, Kamolwat Praprutitum, Published on 29/12/2019
» Most people would be all too willing to open their wallets for cheap flight tickets. But dumping ticket prices to stay ahead of the competition could cause more harm than good on airlines if they are not careful.
Airport bottlenecks need to be addressed: IATA
Kamolwat Praprutitum, Published on 12/12/2018
» GENEVA: Airport overcrowding -- with Bangkok a key example of passenger congestion -- and sustainability were among the key highlights outlined in a report by the International Air Transport Association (IATA).
Sky-high WiFi set to go far and wide
Business, Kamolwat Praprutitum, Published on 27/06/2018
» Air passengers putting their phones and tablets on flight mode are set to be a thing of the past as on-board WiFi service becomes the rule rather than the exception in the hugely lucrative connectivity industry, says an executive at Inmarsat, the British provider of global mobile satellite communications.