Same trend at all cargo outfits?
#1
Gets Weekends Off
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Joined APC: Feb 2013
Posts: 1,339
Same trend at all cargo outfits?
Apparently this is happening at other cargo airlines too..
ANA cutting cargo flights to China
Japan-based All Nippon Airways (ANA) is moving cargo from its freighters to the bellyholds of its passenger fleet, while scaling back scheduled all-cargo flights in October, the airline announced. The decision mirrors an industry-wide general freight trend, as increasing bellyhold capacity exerts downward pressure on the profits of freighter operations.
(not a premium member so I don't have the rest of the article)
ANA cutting cargo flights to China | Air Cargo World
ANA cutting cargo flights to China
Japan-based All Nippon Airways (ANA) is moving cargo from its freighters to the bellyholds of its passenger fleet, while scaling back scheduled all-cargo flights in October, the airline announced. The decision mirrors an industry-wide general freight trend, as increasing bellyhold capacity exerts downward pressure on the profits of freighter operations.
(not a premium member so I don't have the rest of the article)
ANA cutting cargo flights to China | Air Cargo World
Last edited by whalesurfer; 08-24-2016 at 04:09 PM.
#2
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2013
Posts: 306
Apparently this is happening at other cargo airlines too..
ANA cutting cargo flights to China
Japan-based All Nippon Airways (ANA) is moving cargo from its freighters to the bellyholds of its passenger fleet, while scaling back scheduled all-cargo flights in October, the airline announced. The decision mirrors an industry-wide general freight trend, as increasing bellyhold capacity exerts downward pressure on the profits of freighter operations.
(not a premium member so I don't have the rest of the article)
ANA cutting cargo flights to China | Air Cargo World
ANA cutting cargo flights to China
Japan-based All Nippon Airways (ANA) is moving cargo from its freighters to the bellyholds of its passenger fleet, while scaling back scheduled all-cargo flights in October, the airline announced. The decision mirrors an industry-wide general freight trend, as increasing bellyhold capacity exerts downward pressure on the profits of freighter operations.
(not a premium member so I don't have the rest of the article)
ANA cutting cargo flights to China | Air Cargo World
#5
Why would they? This is strictly an ACMI issue.
Unless FedEX's business model suddenly changed where you guys are hauling other carriers freight, there would be no reason to mention it to you guys. And I'm pretty certain that each and every ULD you're carrying, and the packages contained within, have "FedEX" written all over it...
This is an ACMI issue... you and Brown carry your own freight. This doesn't apply to you.
This trend has been years in the making. The ACMI model is dying. There will always be a need for odd sized freight haulers, but by and large the bread and butter customers (Korean, Ethiopian, etc etc) have found they can stuff way more freight in the bellies of their shiny new 777's than they could before so there goes the need for dedicated ACMI subcontractors.
Evergreen is gone. Suddern switched to Yellow. Kalitta and Atlas are a mix of ACMI and Yellow (and now Prime) but in a few years there will most likely be only one, maybe two airlines that specializes in widebody nose loading cargo hauling capabilities, mostly all that will be left of the ACMI model.
Unless FedEX's business model suddenly changed where you guys are hauling other carriers freight, there would be no reason to mention it to you guys. And I'm pretty certain that each and every ULD you're carrying, and the packages contained within, have "FedEX" written all over it...
This is an ACMI issue... you and Brown carry your own freight. This doesn't apply to you.
This trend has been years in the making. The ACMI model is dying. There will always be a need for odd sized freight haulers, but by and large the bread and butter customers (Korean, Ethiopian, etc etc) have found they can stuff way more freight in the bellies of their shiny new 777's than they could before so there goes the need for dedicated ACMI subcontractors.
Evergreen is gone. Suddern switched to Yellow. Kalitta and Atlas are a mix of ACMI and Yellow (and now Prime) but in a few years there will most likely be only one, maybe two airlines that specializes in widebody nose loading cargo hauling capabilities, mostly all that will be left of the ACMI model.
#6
Why would they? This is strictly an ACMI issue.
Unless FedEX's business model suddenly changed where you guys are hauling other carriers freight, there would be no reason to mention it to you guys. And I'm pretty certain that each and every ULD you're carrying, and the packages contained within, have "FedEX" written all over it...
This is an ACMI issue... you and Brown carry your own freight. This doesn't apply to you.
This trend has been years in the making. The ACMI model is dying. There will always be a need for odd sized freight haulers, but by and large the bread and butter customers (Korean, Ethiopian, etc etc) have found they can stuff way more freight in the bellies of their shiny new 777's than they could before so there goes the need for dedicated ACMI subcontractors.
Evergreen is gone. Suddern switched to Yellow. Kalitta and Atlas are a mix of ACMI and Yellow (and now Prime) but in a few years there will most likely be only one, maybe two airlines that specializes in widebody nose loading cargo hauling capabilities, mostly all that will be left of the ACMI model.
Unless FedEX's business model suddenly changed where you guys are hauling other carriers freight, there would be no reason to mention it to you guys. And I'm pretty certain that each and every ULD you're carrying, and the packages contained within, have "FedEX" written all over it...
This is an ACMI issue... you and Brown carry your own freight. This doesn't apply to you.
This trend has been years in the making. The ACMI model is dying. There will always be a need for odd sized freight haulers, but by and large the bread and butter customers (Korean, Ethiopian, etc etc) have found they can stuff way more freight in the bellies of their shiny new 777's than they could before so there goes the need for dedicated ACMI subcontractors.
Evergreen is gone. Suddern switched to Yellow. Kalitta and Atlas are a mix of ACMI and Yellow (and now Prime) but in a few years there will most likely be only one, maybe two airlines that specializes in widebody nose loading cargo hauling capabilities, mostly all that will be left of the ACMI model.
Actually, FedEx has been using belly freight in Asia to relieve some of the capacity bottlenecks. So, kinda does apply to us too.
FedEx to rely more on bellies - Air Cargo News
#7
So....what are you saying?
Actually, FedEx has been using belly freight in Asia to relieve some of the capacity bottlenecks. So, kinda does apply to us too.
FedEx to rely more on bellies - Air Cargo News
Actually, FedEx has been using belly freight in Asia to relieve some of the capacity bottlenecks. So, kinda does apply to us too.
FedEx to rely more on bellies - Air Cargo News
#8
Gets Weekends Off
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Joined APC: Feb 2013
Posts: 1,339
At brown they've been doing it for quite a while. Officially (when the union knows about it) and unofficially when it's flown by supply chain solutions and then no one really knows how much and by which airline.
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