Philippine budget carrier Cebu Air Inc., that’s operating at a quarter of its capacity, is prepared for a slow and longer recovery in travel demand, Vice President Alex Reyes said.
International demand may take longer to return, while domestic travel could come sooner, he said in an interview with Bloomberg Television’s Haslinda Amin and Rishaad Salamat. Local bookings have spiked as the Southeast Asian nation eased travel restrictions, he said.
Cebu Air, a unit of JG Summit Holdings Inc., raised about 12.5 billion pesos ($257 million) from a stock rights offering and got a 16 billion-peso loan from a group of local banks. “That’s going to give us working capital to move forward no matter how long it takes to recover,” Reyes said.
Shares have fallen 10% this year and are down 0.9% to 45.20 pesos each at 10:48 a.m. in Manila.
Monthly passenger enplanement numbers are not reported by the carriers and published by BTS for the month until more than a month later. BTS developed a model, which uses a…
View ArticleCass Information Systems, Inc. (Cass), the leading global provider of freight audit & payment solutions, has acquired AcuAudit, the premier freight audit platform for ocean and international air freight, from…
View ArticleTEU and airfreight numbers continue to improve, but excess capacity has muted any genuine change to the state of the leasing market.
View ArticleOcean rates out of Asia overall trended up slightly to end the year, but with Lunar New Year approaching and a range of January transpacific GRIs announced, prices could face…
View ArticleIndustry updates and weekly newsletter direct to your inbox!