01 Industry overview
The air travel industry at a glance
Global air travel is operating at record scale: commercial airlines carried nearly 5 billion passengers in 2025, while 2026 industry revenue is projected at $1.17 trillion.
- $1.17T[14]
- Airline revenue forecast, 2026
- 5.0B[58]
- Passengers carried, 2025
- $23B[14]
- Net profit forecast, 2026
- 1.1B[69]
- EU air passengers, 2025
- Market size
- Global airline revenue is forecast at $1.166 trillion in 2026, comprising $839 billion from passenger revenue, $162 billion from cargo and $165 billion from other revenue. The forecast implies total revenue growth of 9.5% from 2025.[14]
- Forecast & CAGR
- IATA expects global air-travel demand to grow only 0.7% year over year in 2026, while industry revenue is projected to increase 9.4% as higher yields and fuel-cost recovery offset weaker volume growth. No reliable long-term industry CAGR was identified in the sources reviewed.[14]
- Market share & regions
- Asia-Pacific remains the largest broad air-transport region by passenger scale, with global commercial airlines carrying nearly 5 billion passengers in 2025. Within the EU, approximately 1.1 billion passengers were carried in 2025, up 4.8% from 2024; Spain led EU countries with 272.1 million passengers, followed by Germany with 207.2 million and Italy with 193.3 million.[58][69]
- Segmentation
- Airline revenue is segmented into passenger, cargo and other activities. In 2026, passenger revenue is forecast at $839 billion, cargo revenue at $162 billion and other revenue—including ancillary activities—at $165 billion.[14]
- Key players & concentration
- The U.S. market is dominated by four large network airlines—American, Delta, Southwest and United—following substantial consolidation between 2005 and 2016. The Government Accountability Office reports that six network airlines and three low-cost airlines had consolidated by 2013, creating the structure commonly known as the Big Four.[70]
- Pricing
- Passenger ticket revenue is forecast to reach $839 billion in 2026, up 9.2% year over year, as airlines raise fares to offset higher fuel costs. Ancillary revenue is forecast at $165 billion, growing 12.6% and therefore faster than ticket revenue.[14]
- Trends, drivers & challenges
- Demand remains resilient, but elevated energy prices, geopolitical disruption, aircraft supply constraints and weaker economic growth are pressuring margins. IATA forecasts 2026 net profit of $23 billion, down from $45 billion in 2025, while jet-fuel prices are expected to average $152 per barrel and sustainable aviation fuel production is forecast at 2.4 million tonnes.[14]
- Consumer behavior & competition
- Digital payment preferences are changing: 29% of passengers in IATA's 2025 Global Passenger Survey preferred digital wallets and 8% preferred local instant-payment solutions. Competition is also being reshaped by consolidation; Allegiant's acquisition of Sun Country expanded the combined companies to approximately 664 routes by September 2026.[14][71]
- M&A
- Recent airline consolidation includes Allegiant's May 13, 2026 acquisition of Sun Country for approximately $976 million. Lufthansa also exercised an option in June 2026 to increase its ITA Airways ownership from 41% to 90% at a previously agreed price of €325 million, subject to regulatory approvals.[71][72]
- Regulation
- Environmental regulation is increasing operating costs and investment requirements. IATA estimates that airlines may need to offset 59–82 million tonnes under CORSIA in 2026, costing approximately $1.2–$1.7 billion; ICAO guidance also identifies 2026–2027 as the period for establishing SAF-refuelling obligation systems.[14][58]
- Latest news
- The latest industry outlook shows profitability weakening sharply after Middle East disruptions and high fuel prices: IATA expects 2026 operating profit of $48.0 billion and net profit of $23 billion, with net profit per passenger falling to $4.50 from $9.10 in 2025. Meanwhile, ICAO reports that airlines carried approximately 5 billion passengers on 38 million flights in 2025.[14][58]
02 Ranking
Top 10 Companies in the Air Travel Industry
The leading companies in the air travel industry, ranked on market impact, performance, momentum, innovation and brand popularity.
Updated November 10, 2026 · Next review December 10, 2026
Boeing leads Gitnux's 2026 air travel ranking with an Overall score of 9.3, with Delivered 600 commercial airplanes in 2025. Qatar Airways Group is the highest-ranked passenger airline operator at 9.2, with membership in IATA’s leading-airline consortium.
Ranked by Overall score · How we score ↓
Editor's top 3 picks
Where to start, by need.
#1 Overall · Leader in commercial aircraft manufacturing
Boeing
US
Ranked #1 · 9.3 · Commercial aircraft manufacturing
Why we picked it: It operates commercial aircraft manufacturing, with 600 deliveries in 2025 and a $682 billion total backlog.
Leader in passenger airline operations
Qatar Airways Group
QA
Ranked #2 · 9.2 · Passenger airline operations
Why we picked it: It runs passenger airline and aviation services and is part of IATA’s leading-airline consortium.
#3 overall
Airbus
NL
Ranked #3 · 9.1 · Commercial aircraft manufacturing
Why we picked it: It supplies commercial aircraft, delivering 793 units in 2025 and holding an 8,754-aircraft order book.
Pick 1 is the #1 company overall. Pick 2 is the highest-ranked company in the top 5 that adds a new segment; no further segment places in the top 5, so pick 3 follows rank.
Full ranking
| # | Company | Overall ↓ | Impact | Performance | Momentum | Innovation | Company snapshot |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Boeing Commercial aircraft manufacturing · US | 9.3 | 9.9 | 8.7 | 9.8 | 7.9 | |
Company snapshot · Boeing · Data as of November 10, 2026 Delivered 600 commercial airplanes in 2025 and reported a $682 billion total backlog.[73]
| |||||||
| 2 | Qatar Airways Group Passenger airline operations · QA | 9.2 | 8.3 | 9.9 | 9.9 | 9.9 | |
Company snapshot · Qatar Airways Group · Data as of November 10, 2026 Qatar Airways is a leading global airline and a member of IATA's leading-airline consortium.[14]
| |||||||
| 3 | Airbus Commercial aircraft manufacturing · NL | 9.1 | 9.8 | 7.7 | 9.7 | 8.5 | |
Company snapshot · Airbus · Data as of November 10, 2026 Delivered 793 commercial aircraft in 2025 and held an 8,754-aircraft commercial order book.[74]
| |||||||
| 4 | United Airlines Holdings Passenger airline operations · US | 9.1 | 9.7 | 7.5 | 9.6 | 9.9 | |
Company snapshot · United Airlines Holdings · Data as of November 10, 2026 Serves more than 175 million customers across over 370 destinations on six continents.[75]
| |||||||
| 5 | International Airlines Group Passenger airline operations · ES | 8.9 | 9.0 | 7.9 | 9.6 | 9.9 | |
Company snapshot · International Airlines Group · Data as of November 10, 2026 Owns and operates five airlines, including British Airways, Iberia, Aer Lingus and Vueling.[76]
| |||||||
| 6 | Turkish Airlines Passenger airline, global network · TR | 8.8 | 8.3 | 8.1 | 9.7 | 9.9 | |
Company snapshot · Turkish Airlines · Data as of November 10, 2026 Turkish Airlines is a leading global airline and a member of IATA's leading-airline consortium.[14]
| |||||||
| 7 | ANA Holdings Passenger airline group, Japan and global · JP | 8.4 | 7.0 | 8.2 | 9.6 | 9.9 | |
Company snapshot · ANA Holdings · Data as of November 10, 2026 ANA is Japan's largest airline group and a member of IATA's leading-airline consortium.[14]
| |||||||
| 8 | Air France-KLM Passenger airline group, Europe and global · FR | 8.3 | 8.3 | 7.4 | 8.7 | 8.9 | |
Company snapshot · Air France-KLM · Data as of November 10, 2026 Air France-KLM is a leading airline group and a member of IATA's leading-airline consortium.[14]
| |||||||
| 9 | Ryanair Holdings Low-cost passenger airline, Europe · IE | 8.2 | 7.0 | 7.7 | 9.6 | 8.9 | |
Company snapshot · Ryanair Holdings · Data as of November 10, 2026 Ryanair is one of Europe's largest low-cost airline groups and a major IATA-member carrier.[14]
| |||||||
| 10 | American Airlines Group Passenger airline, global network · US | 8.2 | 9.7 | 7.0 | 7.0 | 8.0 | |
Company snapshot · American Airlines Group · Data as of November 10, 2026 Operated 1,580 aircraft and generated $54.6 billion in 2025 operating revenue.[47]
| |||||||
How we score
- Impact (30%): scale and weight in the market (revenue, market share, employees, market position).
- Performance (20%): recent revenue growth and operating margin; an analyst assessment where a company does not publish them.
- Momentum (20%): growth trajectory and future potential.
- Innovation (15%): R&D intensity and how technologically advanced the company is.
Popularity (brand search demand, 15%) counts toward Overall but is not published as a column. Overall leaves out what is not known.
Scale Scores are shown on a 7–10 scale with one decimal; bars start at 7.0.
Cadence Recalculated when new figures are published; next review December 10, 2026.
Independence. Rankings are editorially independent. Scores, ranks, picks and the verdict follow the method above; no company can pay to change them.
Cite this ranking
APA
Rachel Svensson. (2026, February 13). Top 10 companies in the air travel industry. In Air Travel Industry Statistics. Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/air-travel-industry-statistics/#top-companies
Revenue of the largest air travel companies
Boeing leads with $89.5B in annual revenue (group level, converted to USD).
03 Trends & forecasts
Top 10 Air Travel Industry Trends & Forecasts 2027
What is changing in the air travel industry, with the evidence behind each trend and a forecast for 2027.
Forecasts were generated by an AI model from the cited evidence. They are estimates, not guarantees.
01Passenger growth slows toward normalization
High confidenceICAO reported approximately 5 billion passengers on 38 million commercial flights in 2025. IATA’s June 2026 outlook expects global passenger demand to be broadly flat in 2026 at about 0.7% year over year after a strong post-pandemic recovery.[58][14]
Forecast 2027: Passenger traffic should resume modest growth in 2027, probably around 2%–4%, provided fuel prices and geopolitical disruptions ease. Growth will be slower than the immediate post-pandemic rebound because much of the pent-up demand has already been released.
02Asia-Pacific keeps leading demand expansion
High confidenceAirbus identifies Asia-Pacific as the fastest-growing broad region in its 2026 market forecast, with India, China and Southeast Asia among the strongest traffic markets. Airbus forecasts domestic Indian traffic growth of 9.3% annually over the long term.[74]
Forecast 2027: In 2027, Asia-Pacific should contribute the largest share of incremental global passenger demand, led by India and Southeast Asia. Capacity growth will increasingly be directed toward secondary cities and intra-Asian routes rather than only traditional long-haul hubs.
03Airline yields rise faster than passenger volume
High confidenceIATA forecasts 2026 passenger ticket revenue of $839 billion, up 9.2% year over year, despite passenger demand growth of only about 0.7%. The divergence reflects fare increases and higher yields used to recover fuel, disruption and operating costs.[14]
Forecast 2027: Average fares and passenger yields are likely to remain elevated in 2027, although growth should moderate if fuel markets stabilize. Airlines will continue prioritizing profitable capacity and revenue per seat over maximum traffic expansion.
04Ancillary revenue outpaces ticket revenue
High confidenceIATA projects other airline revenue, including ancillary activities, at $165 billion in 2026, up 12.6% year over year, compared with 9.2% growth in passenger ticket revenue. Baggage, seat selection and other unbundled services are being used to increase revenue without raising base fares as sharply.[14]
Forecast 2027: Ancillary revenue should continue growing faster than ticket revenue in 2027. Airlines will expand paid seat products, priority services, baggage options, onboard connectivity and personalized offers, particularly on low-cost and leisure routes.
05Aircraft supply constraints persist into 2027
High confidenceIATA reports persistent post-pandemic constraints in aircraft availability and maintenance capacity, while noting that airlines are already operating fleets at record utilization rates. Airbus forecasts demand for 42,060 new aircraft over 2025–2045, including nearly half for replacement, indicating sustained pressure on manufacturers and suppliers.[14][74]
Forecast 2027: Aircraft delivery delays and maintenance bottlenecks are likely to remain material in 2027. Airlines will respond through higher utilization, aircraft leasing, fleet-life extensions, used serviceable parts and selective route reductions rather than rapid capacity growth.
06Single-aisle fleets drive network flexibility
High confidenceAirbus forecasts 33,920 typically single-aisle aircraft among 42,060 total new aircraft required through 2045. The company also says new-generation aircraft are enabling direct routes between smaller cities and long-haul city pairs that previously depended on major hubs.[74]
Forecast 2027: In 2027, airlines should continue favoring efficient single-aisle aircraft, including longer-range variants, to open thinner international routes and increase frequency between regional cities. This will modestly reduce dependence on large hub-and-spoke aircraft for some markets.
07Cargo growth shifts toward yield protection
High confidenceIATA expects air-cargo demand to grow only 0.7% in 2026, with passenger bellyhold capacity constrained and higher yields supporting cargo revenue. Airbus forecasts long-term air-cargo traffic growth of 3.2% annually through 2045 and says air freight carries more than 30% of world trade by value.[14][74]
Forecast 2027: Cargo operators should prioritize high-value, time-sensitive, e-commerce and resilient supply-chain shipments in 2027. Growth will likely be moderate in volume but firmer in yields where belly capacity remains unavailable or geopolitical rerouting reduces effective capacity.
08Fuel volatility keeps margins under pressure
High confidenceIATA expects 2026 jet-fuel prices to average $152 per barrel and forecasts airline net profit of only $23 billion, down from $45 billion in 2025. The 2026 net margin is projected at 2%, with fuel and geopolitical disruption identified as major risks.[14]
Forecast 2027: Profitability should improve only gradually in 2027 and remain well below historical peaks unless fuel prices fall materially. Airlines will continue hedging, trimming marginal routes, increasing fares and using more fuel-efficient aircraft to protect thin margins.
09SAF expands but remains supply constrained
High confidenceIATA expects global sustainable aviation fuel production of approximately 2.4 million tonnes in 2026, equal to about 0.8% of jet-fuel demand. IATA also estimates that the SAF price premium in Europe reached about $1,000 per tonne for HEFA fuel in 2024.[14]
Forecast 2027: SAF production should increase in 2027, but it will remain a small share of total aviation fuel and materially more expensive than conventional jet fuel. Compliance mandates, offtake agreements and book-and-claim systems will drive adoption faster than purely voluntary airline purchasing.
10Carbon-compliance costs become more visible
High confidenceIATA estimates airlines may need to purchase and cancel more than 200 million CORSIA eligible emission units by January 2028 for the first 2024–2026 compliance period. As of August 2026, only about 72 million units were covered by CORSIA-compatible host-country authorizations, leaving an estimated gap of roughly 150 million units.[14]
Forecast 2027: In 2027, airlines will face stronger competition for eligible carbon units and greater uncertainty over compliance costs. Carriers are likely to increase carbon-cost provisions, improve emissions data systems and combine CORSIA purchases with SAF and operational-efficiency measures.
04 Statistics
Technology & Innovation
Airlines and airports are moving AI into cybersecurity, disruption management, and operations control, while identity programs target airline-generated digital credentials.
AI in the air travel industry
- 78% of airlines used AI for cybersecurity in 2024, globally.[1]
- 51% of airlines use AI to predict delays and disruption in 2025, globally.[1]
- Only 3% of sampled airlines were classified as AI-future-built in BCG’s 2025 airline maturity study.[2]
- 42% of airlines were organizing data for AI in 2024, compared with 28% training AI on their data in 2023, globally.[1]
- 64% of airports applied AI in cybersecurity to detect anomalies in 2025, globally.[1]
- 63% of airlines use AI in operations control for disruption management, aircraft assignment and crew availability in 2025, globally.[1]
Automation in the air travel industry
- 64% of airlines planned to issue airline-generated digital identity credentials in 2025, globally.[1]
- 63% of airports use automated bag drop in 2025, globally.[1]
- 90% of airlines planned to invest in AI for prediction and automation in 2025, globally.[1]
- 77% of airports use self-service kiosks in 2025, globally.[1]
- 57% of airlines identified airport cooperation as a key requirement for scaling digital identity in 2025, globally.[1]
- 32% of airlines planned to use airline-issued digital identity credentials in 2024, globally.[1]
Digital Transformation in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- 47% of hotels in Andalusia rated their infrastructure capacity for digital transformation as high or very high in the study period.[3]
- 59% of active travel and hospitality respondents were at the piloting or deploying stage of AI adoption in Adobe’s global research.[4]
- 69% of lodging-technology survey respondents identified integrating new technology with legacy systems as a moderate or major 2024 industry challenge.[5]
- 80% of travel and hospitality respondents reported siloed, transactional, or consultative relationships between business and information-technology teams.[4]
Technology Adoption in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- 14% of travel buyers said they were already using AI in their travel programs in the October 2024 GBTA poll.[6]
- 49% of global travel programs planned to increase technology investment for 2025, based on a GBTA poll of travel-industry professionals.[6]
- 83% of travel and hospitality executives said they increased AI budgets in 2024, according to the Skift-AWS industry survey.[7]
- 89% of travel and hospitality executives expected generative AI to have a meaningful business impact within three years.[7]
Cloud Computing in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- 79% of travel and tourism companies surveyed by the World Economic Forum reported cloud computing among technologies expected to be adopted.[8]
- 69% of hospitality respondents used a hybrid-cloud deployment model globally in 2023, compared with 31% using public cloud only.[9]
- 67% of travel and hospitality companies were in advanced stages of cloud adoption globally in 2024, according to a survey of industry executives.[7]
- 29% of hospitality respondents reported full cloud maturity for critical applications and workloads globally, while 38% said they were well on the way in 2023.[9]
- 67% of travel and hospitality companies were in advanced stages of cloud adoption in the 2024 Skift-AWS industry survey.[7]
Big Data in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- 62.8% of hotels in an Andalusian study rated their implementation of big-data tools as low or very low.[3]
- 89% of travel and tourism companies surveyed by the World Economic Forum reported user and entity big-data analytics among technologies expected to be adopted.[8]
- More than eight in ten worldwide travel buyers considered data analytics extremely or very important to their travel programs in April 2025.[10]
- 18.8% of hotels in an Andalusian study rated their implementation of big-data tools as high or very high.[3]
Blockchain in the air travel industry
- The global aviation blockchain market was valued at $1.102 billion in 2025.[11]
05 Statistics
Data & Analytics
Airlines report broad data-platform adoption, but data integration and consistency remains the top barrier to scaling AI at 49% in 2025.
Business intelligence in the air travel industry
- 49% of airlines identified data integration and consistency as the main barriers to scaling AI in 2025.[1]
- 63% of airlines used AI in operations control for disruption management, aircraft assignment or crew availability in 2025.[1]
- 42% of airlines were organizing data for AI in 2024, up from 28% training AI on their data in 2023.[1]
- 17% of airlines used AI to monitor aircraft-turnaround activity in real time in 2025.[1]
- 50% of airlines prioritized investment in generative AI, large language models, business intelligence or computer vision in 2024.[1]
- 53% of airports applied AI to aircraft turnaround in 2025, up from 36% in 2024.[1]
Data analytics in the air travel industry
- 40% of passengers wanted to use one booking and ticket for their entire journey in 2024.[1]
- 63% of airlines used AI to support key operational decisions in 2025.[1]
- 90% of airlines had adopted data platforms in 2024 globally.[1]
- 49% of airlines reported data integration and consistency as the principal barrier to scaling AI in 2025.[1]
- 53% of airports used AI for aircraft turnaround in 2025, compared with 36% in 2024.[1]
- 17% of airlines used AI for real-time monitoring of aircraft-turnaround activity in 2025.[1]
Data Quality in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- 27% of hotel operators used more than seven technology platforms in 2026, increasing the risk of fragmented and inconsistent operational data.[6]
- 15% of hotel owners and operators were very confident in the accuracy and timeliness of their operational data in 2026.[6]
- 69% of travel and hospitality companies training AI models wasted resources on bad data in 2025, according to a Salesforce survey of business leaders.[12]
- 47% of business leaders were fully confident in their organizations’ data accuracy in 2025, across the broader business sample reported by Salesforce.[12]
- 27% of hotel operators spent more than 11 hours per week consolidating or reconciling data in 2026.[6]
Data Governance in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- 91% of hotel owners and operators still relied on some manual reporting within automated workflows in 2026, highlighting incomplete process standardization.[6]
- Only 11% of hotel owners and operators reported a fully integrated technology stack in 2026, indicating limited enterprise-wide data integration.[6]
- 51% of hoteliers said regulation helped their commercial goals in 2025, while 20% said it hindered them, in a survey covering hotel distribution professionals.[13]
- 97% of travel and hospitality business leaders said a strong data foundation was the most critical factor for AI deployment in 2025.[12]
- 78% of travel and hospitality business leaders said data-governance policies varied across departments in 2025.[12]
KPIs in the air travel industry
- 29% of airlines had implemented baggage tracking at both hub and network levels in 2025.[14]
- 6.3 mishandled bags per 1,000 passengers were recorded in 2024 globally, down from 6.9 in 2023.[1]
- 67% was the reduction in baggage-mishandling rates since 2007 reported by SITA in 2024.[1]
- 92.7% of North Asian airlines had defined IATA Resolution 753 implementation plans in 2025.[14]
- 45% of European airlines reported baggage-tracking implementation in 2025, despite strong infrastructure availability.[14]
- 73% of surveyed airports used optical barcode scanning as their dominant baggage-tracking technology in 2024.[14]
06 Statistics
Strategy & Growth
Demand growth is visible in seat-capacity and premium segments, while ancillary merchandising channels show measured reliance on call centers and partners.
Growth in the air travel industry
- 5% was year-to-date global passenger growth through March 2025, according to IATA.[14]
- 8.8% was global airline seat-capacity growth in 2024, measured in available seat kilometers.[14]
- 11.8% was international premium-class travel growth in 2024.[14]
- 13.8% was year-on-year growth in domestic air connectivity in Asia-Pacific during the first three quarters of 2024.[14]
- 28.6% was Asia-Pacific economy-class passenger growth in 2024.[14]
- 22,718 unique city pairs are forecast to be served by airlines globally in 2025.[14]
Differentiation in the air travel industry
- 4% of surveyed airlines rated airline partners among their top two channels for ancillary merchandising.[15]
- 35% of surveyed airlines rated airline call centers among their top two channels for ancillary merchandising.[15]
- 31% of surveyed airlines rated NDC aggregators among their top two channels for ancillary merchandising.[15]
- More than 20% was the planned increase in American Airlines’ premium seats by 2026.[16]
- 14.7% of Middle Eastern international travelers were premium travelers in 2024, the highest regional share.[14]
- 80% of American Airlines’ revenue was expected to come from loyalty-program members and premium-seat customers in 2024.[16]
Mergers and acquisitions in the air travel industry
- 46% of airline M&A transactions from 2020 through June 2025 cited innovation and technology as strategic intent.[14]
- 26 disclosed airline-sector M&A transactions occurred in 2023.[14]
- 66% of airline M&A transactions from 2020 through June 2025 were vertical deals.[14]
- 29 disclosed airline-sector M&A transactions occurred in 2024.[14]
- 136 airline transactions involving listed airlines were recorded from 2020 through June 2025.[14]
- 63% of airline M&A transactions from 2020 through June 2025 involved minority stakes.[14]
Strategic partnerships in the air travel industry
- 32 codeshare partners were included in Emirates’ network at year-end 2025–26.[17]
- Nearly 40 airlines had codeshare partnerships with Air Canada, according to Canada’s Competition Bureau in 2026.[18]
- 15 multimodal partners were included in Emirates’ network at year-end 2025–26.[17]
- More than 1,700 cities were reachable through Emirates’ partnership network at year-end 2025–26.[17]
- 164 partners were included in Emirates’ partnership network at year-end 2025–26.[17]
- 117 interline partners were included in Emirates’ network at year-end 2025–26.[17]
07 Statistics
People & Workforce
Workforce signals include forecast staffing needs for commercial aviation by 2034 and ALPA-reported female representation shares by pilot and maintenance roles.
Hiring in the air travel industry
- Airlines and non-airline aviation organizations participating in IATA’s 25by2025 report represented 905,409 employees in 2024.[14]
- Nearly 1.3 million new commercial aviation professionals are forecast to be needed by 2034, globally.[14]
- More than half of the 1.3 million commercial aviation professionals needed by 2034 are expected to replace retirements and natural attrition.[14]
- Southwest Airlines planned to end 2024 with 2,000 fewer workers than it started the year with.[16]
- Southwest Airlines grew from 66,600 to nearly 75,000 employees in 2023.[16]
Employee retention in the air travel industry
- American Airlines reported employee turnover data for 2024, 2023 and 2022 in its 2024 sustainability report.[19]
- Spirit Airlines averaged 11,941 full-time-equivalent employees in 2024, down from 12,798 in 2023.[20]
- Spirit Airlines reported 2,192 employee terminations and a 16.6% overall employee turnover rate in 2024.[20]
Remote Work in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- Across U.S. hospitality and food services, employees worked 11.11% of paid days from home in 2025.[21]
- Across U.S. hospitality and food services, employees worked 10.23% of paid days from home in 2024.[21]
- Across U.S. hospitality and food services, employees worked 10.19% of paid days from home in 2026.[21]
- Among travel buyers, 7% reported a full-time remote company policy for 2024, compared with 15% among travel suppliers and travel-management companies.[22]
Hybrid Work in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- Among business-travel professionals in the Asia-Pacific region, 62% reported that their company had a hybrid work policy for 2025.[23]
- Among business-travel professionals in North America, 51% reported that their company had a hybrid work policy for 2025.[23]
- Among business-travel professionals in Europe, 77% reported that their company had a hybrid work policy for 2025.[23]
- Among business-travel professionals in Latin America, 58% reported that their company had a hybrid work policy for 2025.[23]
- Among travel suppliers and travel-management companies, 54% reported a hybrid company work policy for 2024.[22]
Employee Engagement in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- Across New Zealand tourism businesses, 60% of employees reported work engagement in 2025.[24]
- Across New Zealand hospitality and tourism workplaces, 67% of employees in very small organizations reported work engagement in 2025.[24]
- Across IHG’s global hotel and corporate workforce, the 2024 employee-engagement score was 87%.[25]
- Across Travel + Leisure Co.’s accommodation and hospitality workforce, the 2024 associate-engagement survey received 16,405 completions, representing 86% of associates.[26]
- Across New Zealand hospitality businesses, 47% of employees reported work engagement in 2025.[24]
DEI in the air travel industry
- Women hold 6% of airline pilot positions, 2% of airline mechanic positions and 4% of flight-engineer roles, according to ALPA.[27]
- Women hold 5% of airline repair jobs, 26% of air-traffic-control positions and 18% of flight-dispatcher jobs, according to ALPA.[27]
- Women held 10.3% of active U.S. pilot licenses in 2023, up from 6.6% in 2013.[14]
- Avianca reported 5,900 women employees in 2024, with 70% working in operational positions.[28]
- Female representation in reporting signatories’ flight-deck roles increased 34.8% between 2021 and 2024.[14]
Change Management in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- Across 359 travel and hospitality leaders worldwide, 63% expected service budgets to increase over the following year in 2025.[12]
- Across 359 travel and hospitality leaders worldwide, 57% expected service case volume to increase over the following year in 2025.[12]
- Across 359 travel and hospitality leaders worldwide, 50% expected service headcount to increase over the following year in 2025.[12]
08 Statistics
Customer & Sales
Direct booking and loyalty penetration sit against a still-large role for online B2C channels, with 78% of travelers belonging to at least one loyalty program in 2026.
Customer experience in the air travel industry
- 76% of global airline customers said they would recommend their airline in 2025.[29]
- 77% of global airline customers reported trusting their airline in Qualtrics’ 2025 study.[29]
- 80 points was Southwest Airlines’ U.S. passenger-satisfaction score in 2025, the highest among measured airlines.[30]
- 86% of airline passengers worldwide reported satisfaction with their travel experience in 2025.[14]
- 66 points was the 2025 U.S. airline score for in-flight Wi-Fi quality, the lowest-rated measured experience attribute.[30]
Customer retention in the air travel industry
- 77% of global airline customers said they would purchase more from their airline in Qualtrics’ 2025 study.[29]
- 4.71 million people belonged to Jeju Air’s J MEMBERS program in 2023.[31]
- 3.43 million people belonged to Jeju Air’s J MEMBERS program in 2022.[31]
- 10.35 million J MEMBERS belonged to Jeju Air’s loyalty program at the end of 2024.[31]
- 78% of travelers surveyed in 2026 belonged to at least one airline loyalty program.[32]
Customer acquisition in the air travel industry
- 49% of global air-travel bookings by value used airline-direct online channels in 2024.[33]
- 50% of airline passengers were estimated to be sold through online B2C channels in 2025.[34]
- 57% of surveyed travelers said they would definitely book directly if airlines improved pricing, service and personalized offers.[33]
- 51% of airline passengers were sold through online B2C channels in 2024, according to T2RL estimates.[34]
- 60.5% of LATAM passengers bought tickets through digital channels in 2024.[35]
Customer loyalty in the air travel industry
- 78% of surveyed travelers belonged to at least one airline loyalty program in 2026.[32]
- 40% was the reported year-over-year increase in AirAsia MOVE loyalty members in 2023.[36]
- 1.79 million new members joined Jeju Air’s J MEMBERS program during 2024.[31]
- 10.35 million members were registered in Jeju Air’s J MEMBERS program at the end of 2024.[31]
Lead generation in the air travel industry
- 15% of flight bookings in Germany used nontraditional platforms in 2025 research.[33]
- 1.79 million new members joined Jeju Air’s loyalty program in 2024, providing a measurable customer-acquisition funnel.[31]
- 77% of travelers consulted multiple channels before booking an air trip in 2025 research.[33]
- 7% was the global share of flight bookings attributed to nontraditional platforms in 2025 research.[33]
- 349,026 Instagram followers were recorded by Jeju Air in 2024.[31]
09 Statistics
Marketing & Brand
Brand and advertising spending is tracked through airline brand value and measured advertiser expense, including Delta figures for 2022–2024.
Marketing in the air travel industry
- $347 million was Delta Air Lines’ advertising expense in 2023.[37]
- 57% of travelers said they would definitely book directly if airlines improved direct-booking pricing, service and personalized offers.[33]
- $438 million was Delta Air Lines’ advertising expense in 2024.[37]
- $7.4 billion in 2024 cash sales came from Delta Air Lines’ loyalty-program marketing agreements.[37]
- $302 million was Delta Air Lines’ advertising expense in 2022.[37]
Digital marketing in the air travel industry
- 51% of airline passengers were sold through online B2C channels in 2024, according to T2RL.[34]
- 49% of global airline booking value came through airline-direct online channels in 2024.[33]
- 26,018 Threads followers were recorded by Jeju Air in 2024.[31]
- 33% of surveyed travelers said they currently book flights directly with airlines in 2025 research.[33]
Branding in the air travel industry
- $8.4 billion was Emirates’ brand value in 2025.[38]
- $14.9 billion was Delta’s airline brand value in 2025, making it the world’s most valuable airline brand.[39]
- 38% was Delta’s airline brand-value growth in 2025.[39]
- $11.7 billion was American Airlines’ brand value in 2025.[38]
- $6.3 billion was Southwest Airlines’ brand value in 2025.[38]
Influencer Marketing in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- 91% of hospitality brands include some form of influencer marketing in their brand strategy, based on a 2026 hospitality-sector survey.[40]
- 49% of hospitality brands include paid influencer work in their brand strategy, up from 37% in the previous survey period.[40]
- More than 6.5 million influencer posts about the travel industry were published globally in 2023, generating an average engagement rate of 2.4%.[41]
- 72% of European travel and hospitality brands plan to expand their creator pool, according to research conducted across seven European markets in 2025.[42]
- 92% of destination marketing organizations and tourism boards globally increased or maintained influencer-marketing budgets in 2026.[43]
10 Statistics
Operations & Execution
Operational performance data includes on-time arrival rates and cancellation shares for January 2026, plus passenger demand and load-factor expectations.
Process optimization in the air travel industry
- 67% of surveyed travelers were willing to switch to electronic bag tags in 2024.[14]
- 68% of surveyed travelers were interested in having checked bags delivered before they arrived at their destination in 2024.[14]
- 84 points was the 2024 U.S. airline satisfaction score for ease of making a reservation.[44]
- 84 points was the 2024 U.S. airline satisfaction score for mobile-app quality.[44]
- 81% of surveyed travelers wanted better baggage tracking in 2024.[14]
Operational efficiency in the air travel industry
- 84% was the expected global passenger load factor for airlines in 2024.[14]
- 7% was expected global passenger-demand growth, measured in revenue passenger kilometers, in 2024.[14]
- 77.32% of U.S. flights in the January 2026 reporting period arrived on time.[45]
- 80.85% of Delta Air Lines flights arrived on time in the January 2026 reporting period.[45]
- 1.31% of Alaska Airlines flights were cancelled in the January 2026 reporting period.[45]
Quality management in the air travel industry
- 82 points was the 2024 U.S. airline satisfaction score for cabin and lavatory cleanliness.[44]
- 81 points was the 2024 U.S. airline satisfaction score for timeliness of arrival.[44]
- 81 points was the 2024 U.S. airline satisfaction score for baggage handling.[44]
- 81 points was the 2024 U.S. airline satisfaction score for boarding experience.[44]
- 81 points was the 2024 U.S. airline satisfaction score for call-center service.[44]
Supply chain in the air travel industry
- 3.1% growth in global cargo tonne-kilometers was expected for 2025.[14]
- $3.8 billion was the expected increase in airline fuel costs from sustainable aviation fuel in 2025.[14]
- 1,254 aircraft were delivered globally in 2024, about 30% below pre-COVID peaks.[14]
- $11 billion was the estimated cost of aviation supply-chain challenges to airlines in 2025.[14]
- 2.4 million tonnes was the expected global sustainable aviation fuel supply in 2026.[14]
Outsourcing / Offshoring in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- 54% of organizations across North America and EMEA outsourced some or all hotel RFP activities to travel management companies or consultants in 2026.[22]
- 9% of North American travel buyers and 13% of European travel buyers whose programs were not adding staff expected to outsource more work to third parties in 2025.[22]
- Around three in 10 travel buyers worldwide engaged external consultants for travel-supplier sourcing in 2025.[10]
- Six in 10 travel buyers worldwide relied on their travel management company for sourcing support in 2025.[10]
- 14% of travel supplier and TMC professionals whose companies were not adding staff expected to outsource more work to third parties in 2025.[22]
11 Statistics
Finance & Pricing
Fuel cost dynamics and yield effects show up in expected pricing and margin forecasts, including jet-fuel at $152 per barrel and IATA net profit of $23B.
Pricing strategy in the air travel industry
- 12.88 cents was the reporting regional airline’s 2024 total passenger revenue per available seat mile.[46]
- $693 billion was the expected global passenger revenue for airlines in 2025.[14]
- 18.51 cents was American Airlines’ 2024 total revenue per available seat mile.[47]
- $67.35 was the reporting regional airline’s average 2024 passenger fare including air-related charges.[46]
- 16.93 cents was American Airlines’ 2024 passenger revenue per available seat mile.[47]
Cost reduction in the air travel industry
- 31% of global airline operating costs were expected to come from fuel in 2024.[14]
- $11.4 billion was American Airlines’ aircraft-fuel expense in 2024, down 6.8% from 2023.[47]
- $113.8 per barrel was the expected average jet-fuel price in 2024.[14]
- 12.05 cents was Southwest Airlines’ 2024 operating expense per available seat mile excluding fuel.[48]
- 17.61 cents was American Airlines’ 2024 total operating cost per available seat mile.[47]
Profitability in the air travel industry
- 6.9% was the expected global airline operating margin in 2026.[14]
- 4.2% was the estimated global airline net profit margin in 2025.[14]
- 9.8% was Delta Air Lines’ 2025 pre-tax margin.[49]
- 3.1% was the expected global airline net profit margin in 2024.[14]
- $72.8 billion was the expected global airline operating profit in 2026.[14]
Financial planning in the air travel industry
- $14.113 billion was Delta Air Lines’ debt and finance-lease obligations at year-end 2025.[49]
- $4.5 billion was the expected incremental airline cost of sustainable aviation fuel in 2026.[14]
- 17% was the year-over-year increase in American Airlines’ co-branded-card and partner cash payments in 2024.[47]
- $1 trillion was the global airline industry revenue threshold surpassed in 2024.[14]
- 4.2% was the expected global airline net margin in 2025, indicating limited retained earnings for balance-sheet rebuilding.[14]
12 Statistics
Product & Service
Product experience and baggage handling themes dominate, with real-time luggage tracking and electronic bag tag adoption reflected in IATA polling.
Product development in the air travel industry
- 67% of travelers were willing to switch to electronic bag tags in recent IATA polling globally.[14]
- 19% of travelers preferred web apps for flight booking in 2025 globally, up from 16% in 2024.[14]
- 78% of passengers want one smartphone application combining a digital wallet, digital passport and loyalty cards in 2025 globally.[14]
- 28% of passengers used digital wallets for air-travel payments in 2025 globally, up from 20% in 2024.[14]
- 74% of travelers were willing to share biometric information to avoid showing passports or boarding passes at travel checkpoints in 2025 globally.[14]
Product lifecycle in the air travel industry
- 67% of airlines were sourcing sustainable aviation fuel in selected locations in 2025, up from 62% in 2024.[1]
- 77% of airlines prioritized flight-optimization software in 2024, 16 percentage points higher than in 2023.[1]
- 46% of airlines were upgrading flight-operations systems in 2025.[1]
- 83% of airlines were implementing fleet-renewal programs in 2025 to replace older aircraft with more fuel-efficient models.[1]
- 57% of airlines identified airport cooperation as a key requirement for scaling digital identity in 2025.[1]
After-sales in the air travel industry
- 88% of passengers said real-time luggage tracking would increase their confidence when checking bags in 2025 globally.[14]
- 16% of passengers were dissatisfied with baggage collection in the 2024 IATA Global Passenger Survey.[14]
- 33.4 million bags were mishandled by airlines in 2024 globally, costing the industry approximately $5 billion annually.[14]
- 65% of passengers were satisfied with baggage collection in the 2024 IATA Global Passenger Survey.[14]
- 90% was the first-year reduction in permanently lost luggage after Apple Find My integration with SITA WorldTracer, according to 2026 reporting.[50]
Value proposition in the air travel industry
- 75% of passengers were satisfied with boarding in the 2024 IATA Global Passenger Survey.[14]
- 85% of passengers who had used airport biometrics were happy with the experience in 2025 globally.[14]
- 11% was the average premium passengers were willing to pay to offset carbon emissions in 2024.[1]
- 86% of passengers reported satisfaction with their air-travel experience in 2025 globally.[14]
- 54% of travelers preferred dealing directly with airlines for booking and payment in 2025 globally.[14]
13 Statistics
Sustainability & Ethics
SAF supply remains constrained, with 2.4 million tonnes expected in 2026, alongside CORSIA offset needs estimated at $1.2–$1.7 billion.
Sustainability in the air travel industry
- 942 million tonnes of gross CO₂ were emitted by airlines globally in 2024.[14]
- 2.4 million tonnes of sustainable aviation fuel are expected to be produced globally in 2026, equal to 0.8% of jet-fuel consumption.[14]
- 933 million tonnes of net CO₂ were emitted by airlines globally in 2024 after mitigation measures.[14]
- 82 aircraft operators contributed data to IATA’s TrackZero initiative, representing 45% of IATA members by revenue-tonne-kilometres in 2024.[14]
- 62% of aviation’s required carbon-emissions reduction by 2050 is expected to come from sustainable aviation fuel.[14]
ESG in the air travel industry
- 29% of Delta Air Lines’ 14 directors were women in 2024.[51]
- 16 airlines reported competition-related fair-operating-practice measures in the 2024 Airline ESG Survey.[52]
- 25% of surveyed airlines had dedicated sustainability teams in 2026.[53]
- 90% of surveyed airlines published an ESG or sustainability report in 2026.[53]
- 43% of Delta Air Lines’ 14 directors were racially or ethnically diverse in 2024.[51]
Ethics in the air travel industry
- 4 Malaysia Aviation Group whistleblowing cases remained under investigation at the end of 2024.[54]
- 685 new China Airlines employees completed compliance training, achieving a 100% completion rate in 2024.[55]
- 153 whistleblowing cases were reported by Malaysia Aviation Group in 2024.[54]
- 149 Malaysia Aviation Group whistleblowing cases were investigated and closed in 2024.[54]
- 100% of China Airlines’ contracted suppliers were required to implement its Supplier Code of Conduct in 2024.[55]
CSR in the air travel industry
- 1,500 Air Canada employees volunteered through the company’s community-engagement program in 2024.[56]
- 29 million Aeroplan points and 400 airline tickets were donated to paediatric hospitals in 2024.[56]
- More than 125 patients accessed medical care through Air Canada’s hospital transportation program on more than 370 flights in 2024.[56]
- More than 400 charities were supported by the Air Canada Foundation in 2024.[56]
- More than 2,200 airplane tickets were donated by the Air Canada Foundation in 2024.[56]
Circular economy in the air travel industry
- 2,491 tonnes of waste were generated by China Airlines in 2024.[55]
- 910 tonnes of inedible food waste were sent by Cathay Pacific for recycling or energy recovery in 2024.[57]
- 2,970 tonnes of materials were recycled or recovered through Cathay Pacific ground operations in 2024.[57]
- 32.41% was China Airlines’ ground-waste recycling rate in 2024.[55]
- 0.93 grams was China Airlines’ per-capita meal-waste figure in 2024.[55]
Carbon footprint in the air travel industry
- 578 grams of net CO₂ per available-tonne-kilometre was the airline-industry intensity in 2024.[14]
- 3.7% was the year-on-year reduction in airlines’ net CO₂ per revenue-tonne-kilometre in 2024.[14]
- 0.15948315 was ICAO’s 2024 CORSIA sectoral growth factor.[58]
- 597 million tonnes of CO₂ were reported or estimated under CORSIA for international aviation in 2024.[58]
- 1.0% of airlines’ gross CO₂ emissions were mitigated through offsets or sustainable aviation fuel in 2024.[14]
14 Statistics
Risk, Compliance & Legal
Cyber and data-risk signals include increased attempted account-takeover attacks and multiple GDPR-fines statistics across countries.
Compliance in the air travel industry
- 100% of China Airlines’ contracted suppliers were subject to its Supplier Code of Conduct in 2024.[55]
- 240 Malaysia Aviation Group employees completed anti-human-trafficking compliance training in 2024.[54]
- 128 States submitted 2024 emissions data under the CORSIA Central Registry in 2025.[58]
- 99% of 2024 international-aviation CO₂ emissions were covered by data used for CORSIA calculations.[58]
- 10 States required ICAO gap-filling for their 2024 CORSIA emissions data.[58]
Risk Management in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- Among hospitality and real-estate companies, 85% consulted risk-management professionals when assessing operational vulnerability to extreme weather in 2025.[59]
- Among global business-travel organizations that activated travel-risk responses in 2025, 73% rated their company’s response as very or extremely effective.[10]
- Across small travel agencies in the United States and United Kingdom, 92% experienced a cyber incident or threat and 66% reported compromised sensitive customer data during 2026 research.[60]
- Among global business-travel organizations, 49% experienced a travel-related incident requiring activation of their travel-risk-management program during the previous 12 months in 2025.[10]
- Among Japanese accommodation and food-service businesses, 27.2% had formulated a business continuity plan in fiscal 2023, the lowest rate among surveyed industries.[61]
Cybersecurity in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- Attempted account-takeover attacks against travel and hospitality businesses increased by more than 56% from 2023 to 2024.[62]
- Travel and hospitality accounted for approximately 38% of observed attempted carding attacks worldwide in 2024.[62]
- Travel and hospitality accounted for 4.76% of observed attempted account-takeover attacks worldwide in 2024.[62]
- The average cost of a hospitality-sector data breach reached $4.03 million in 2025.[63]
Data Privacy in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- Among travelers surveyed about hotels and other travel providers, 19.5% were very concerned about the privacy and security of their personal data in the 2025 report.[64]
- Across accommodation and hospitality organizations in 15 countries, data-protection authorities had imposed 83 GDPR fines by 2025.[65]
- Among hospitality executives surveyed, 27.5% were very concerned about customer data security in the 2025 report.[64]
- Among travelers surveyed about hotels and other travel providers, 55.6% were somewhat concerned about the privacy and security of their personal data in the 2025 report.[64]
Crisis Management in the travel and hospitality sector (sector benchmark)
- Among tourism businesses with a crisis plan in 2024, fewer than 10% had ever exercised or tested it.[66]
- Among tourism businesses surveyed in 2024, 58.5% did not have a crisis plan.[66]
- Among tourism businesses surveyed in 2024, 49.3% did not have a crisis-management team.[66]
- Among Japan’s accommodation and food-service businesses, 27.2% had formulated a business-continuity plan in fiscal 2023.[61]
- Among organizations surveyed globally, 75.1% had activated their crisis-management plans during the previous 12 months in 2024.[67]
Governance in the air travel industry
- 43% of Delta Air Lines’ directors were racially or ethnically diverse in 2024.[51]
- 100% of China Airlines’ contracted suppliers were required to sign and implement the Supplier Code of Conduct in 2024.[55]
- 29% of Delta Air Lines’ directors were female in 2024.[51]
- 2 of Delta Air Lines’ 14 directors were non-independent in 2024.[51]
- 14 directors served on Delta Air Lines’ board in 2024.[51]
15 Statistics
Globalization & Expansion
Passenger and connectivity scales are tracked by region and routes, including 22,056 unique city pairs served globally in 2024.
Globalization in the air travel industry
- 116.9 million international premium-class passengers traveled in 2024, representing 6% of international passengers.[14]
- 26.0% was the increase in international traffic carried by Asia-Pacific airlines in 2024.[14]
- 13.2 million passengers traveled between Jeju and Seoul, the world’s busiest airport pair in 2024.[14]
- 876 million passengers made the United States the largest national air passenger market in 2024.[14]
- 22,056 unique city pairs were served by airlines globally in 2024, up 5% year on year.[14]
Supplier management in the air travel industry
- 1.65 million interline and supplier invoices were processed annually through IATA’s SIS platform.[14]
- 17,000 jets represented the aircraft delivery backlog reported by IATA in 2024.[14]
- USD 11 billion was the estimated cost of aviation supply-chain challenges for airlines in 2025.[14]
- 460 suppliers used IATA’s SIS platform for aviation invoicing and settlement.[14]
- 2,200 aviation partners used IATA’s SIS platform for financial processing.[14]
Stakeholder management in the air travel industry
- 15% of IATA’s 25by2025 signatories were based in Asia-Pacific in June 2025.[14]
- 23% of IATA’s 25by2025 signatories were based in the Americas in June 2025.[14]
- 44% of IATA’s 25by2025 signatories were based in Europe in June 2025.[14]
- 11 associations and government organizations represented 5.1% of IATA’s 25by2025 signatories in June 2025.[14]
- 173 airlines represented 80.1% of IATA’s 25by2025 signatories in June 2025.[14]
Distribution channels in the air travel industry
- 7% of airline distribution was through airline mobile applications in 2023 in an Accelya survey of airlines.[15]
- 12% of surveyed airlines rated traditional EDIFACT GDS channels among their two most useful channels for selling ancillary products.[15]
- 81% of surveyed airlines reported having live NDC channels in 2024.[68]
- 33% of airline distribution was through traditional GDS channels in 2023 in an Accelya survey of airlines.[15]
- More than 50% of indirect channel bookings had NDC penetration at some surveyed airlines in 2024.[68]
Key questions about the Air Travel Industry
What is the 2026 air travel market size and how is it split?
How fast is the industry expected to grow in 2026, and what drives the change?
Which companies lead the air travel industry?
What technology shifts show up across airline operations and data work?
How concentrated is the market structure for network airlines in the US?
What are the main profitability pressures expected for 2026?
Cite This Report
This report is designed to be cited. We maintain stable URLs and versioned verification dates. Copy the format appropriate for your publication below.
Rachel Svensson. (2026, February 13). Air Travel Industry Statistics. Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/air-travel-industry-statistics
Rachel Svensson. "Air Travel Industry Statistics." Gitnux, 13 Feb 2026, https://gitnux.org/air-travel-industry-statistics.
Rachel Svensson. 2026. "Air Travel Industry Statistics." Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/air-travel-industry-statistics.
Sources & references
76 sources cited across this report
sita.aero
web-assets.bcg.com
doi.org
business.adobe.com
hospitalitytech.com
- hospitalitynet.org
skift.com
oecd-ilibrary.org
tcs.com
bcdtravel.com
fortunebusinessinsights.com
salesforce.com
- stateofdistribution.com
iata.org
traveldailynews.com
apnews.com
- c.ekstatic.net
competition-bureau.canada.ca
s202.q4cdn.com
- cdn.climatepolicyradar.org
fred.stlouisfed.org
gbta.org
- thinkdigital.travel
- mbie.govt.nz
ihgplc.com
- travelandleisureco.com
alpa.org
avianca.com
qualtrics.com
theacsi.com
static.jejuair.net
baymard.com
mckinsey.com
- t2rl.net
otcmarkets.com
euromonitor.com
annualreports.com
- ent.news
brandfinance.com
- kaminsight.com
media.sproutsocial.com
- netinfluencer.com
- stellerforbusiness.com
airlines.org
transportation.gov
- content-archive.fast-edgar.com
americanairlines.gcs-web.com
scribd.com
ir.delta.com
prod.sita.aero
esghub.delta.com
smart-freight-centre-media.s3.amazonaws.com
intel.simpliflying.com
- malaysiaaviationgroup.com.my
calec.china-airlines.com
content.presspage.com
cathaypacific.com
icao.int
msci.com
vikingcloud.com
- tourism.jp
humansecurity.com
spectrum.com
oracle.com
cms.law
- tiak.org
f24.com
bcg.com
ec.europa.eu
files.gao.gov
sec.gov
investor-relations.lufthansagroup.com
investors.boeing.com
airbus.com
ir.united.com
iairgroup.com

Social media in the air travel industry