Asia-Pacific Passenger Volumes Tick Up in September
Asia-Pacific carriers recorded a slight September passenger-volume increase after five consecutive months of declines, according to a report citing AAPA.
FlyMarshall Newsroom1 min read
Photo: FlightGlobal
Asia-Pacific carriers saw passenger volumes rise slightly in September, following five consecutive months of decline, according to a report citing the Association of Asia Pacific Airlines (AAPA). The report also described demand as resilient amid operating pressures, including high fuel costs.
Key details
- Passenger volumes rose slightly in September; the report gives no figure.
- Five consecutive months of declines preceded the increase.
- AAPA was cited as describing demand as resilient amid operating pressures, including high fuel costs.
Passenger volumes among Asia-Pacific carriers rose in September after five consecutive monthly declines.
Why it matters
The September increase points to a change in the recent passenger-volume trend for Asia-Pacific carriers. Demand figures help airlines and airport operators track how travelers are using the region’s network as carriers manage fuel costs.
What happens next
Further monthly passenger figures will show whether the September increase continues. What changes will the next update bring for Asia-Pacific air travel?
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