Australian Flying

Collaboration is Key

f0070-01.jpg
f0070-02.jpg

Business Jets on display EBACE 2024

As we move past the halfway point of 2024, business jet market analysts forecast a natural normalisation in the sector. With continued stability as the impacts of supply chain issues and labour shortages taper off, aircraft certification processes regain pace and demand for new aircraft remains strong.

ABAA member Global Jet Capital reports that while flight operation levels may be down slightly year-on-year, they still sit around 15%expansion in corporate aviation’s user base.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Australian Flying

Australian Flying3 min read
On Pioneers and Mentors
Kreisha Ballantyne muses about the importance of a mentor. Of all CASA/Australian Flying Wings Awards, the Young Achiever is always my favourite, so it was a privilege to be invited to Camden recently to present the 2023 Young Achiever award to Lachl
Australian Flying9 min read
A Fling With A Sling
I’d been following the development of Slings for about 10 years and when I passed ‘Sling Island’ I saw Linda Sollis sitting in her high wing (HW) Sling 4 chatting to people. She’d flown in from Michigan the day before, where she’d had the original Ro
Australian Flying2 min read
AMSL Aero flies Vertiia Untethered
Bankstown-based AMSL Aero announced this week that they had flown their Vertiia eVTOL prototype untethered for the first time. Vertiia is a tilt-wing hybrid hydrogen-electric eVTOL powered by eight electric motors that will generate zero carbon emiss

Related Books & Audiobooks