New CAPA Report evaluates 52 of the top airlines based on sustainability benchmarks
- Cutting emissions from business travel is increasingly important
- Corporations globally are transitioning to net zero carbon operations
- They are also focusing on the sustainability performance of their suppliers
- CAPA and Envest have produced a detailed guide to help assess and choose the most sustainable airlines
As corporations intensify efforts to cut their carbon emissions, they are focusing not only on their own activities, but also those of their suppliers.
A key target is to reduce the carbon emissions generated by business travel, by choosing airlines and other providers with strong sustainability credentials.
CAPA – Centre for Aviation (CAPA) the world’s most trusted source of market intelligence for the aviation and travel industries, and a division of the Aviation Week Network (AWN) together with carbon reduction strategist Envest Global, has now produced a comprehensive report to help corporations identify and assess airlines based on their demonstrated emission reductions.
CAPA launches 2022 event calendar with Airline Leader Summit - Airlines in Transition in Manchester
CAPA – Centre for Aviation (CAPA), the world’s most trusted source of market intelligence for the aviation and travel industry and part of the Aviation Week Network, has announced that it will resume its cornerstone CAPA Airline Leader Summit – Airlines in Transition with the event bookmarked for 7/8-Apr-2022 in Manchester, England.
Hosted by Manchester Airports Group (MAG) at the exclusive Carden Park Hotel Golf Resort & Spa, the Summit will be one of the first events in CAPA’s regional event series for the year as they return to in-person events. The event is also due to be streamed to CAPA’s ever-expanding virtual audience of 8,700+ subscribers via CAPA Live.
A number of headline speakers have already been confirmed to attend the Summit including: Emirates President Sir Tim Clark, KLM President & CEO Pieter Elbers, SAS President & CEO Anko van der Werff, Ethiopian CEO Tewolde GebreMariam and easyJet COO Peter Bellew.
HM Government of Gibraltar and CAPA - Centre for Aviation, the world’s most trusted source of market intelligence for the aviation and travel industry and part of the Aviation Week Network, is pleased to announce, that Gibraltar will host the CAPA World Aviation Summit & Awards for Excellence in December 2022.
Returning after three years of absence due to the coronavirus pandemic, the 2-day Summit will draw hundreds of aviation and travel representatives from around the world, supported with a live stream of the event available to those unable to attend in-person.
CAPA - Centre for Aviation (CAPA), the leading provider of independent aviation market intelligence, analysis and data services is pleased to announce Adelaide Airport Limited and the South Australian Tourism Commission as the hosts of the CAPA Australia Pacific Aviation Summit in 2022.
Representatives from South Australian Tourism Commission and Adelaide Airport attended this year’s CAPA Australia Pacific Aviation Summit held in Sydney earlier this week to make the announcement to 300+ aviation, travel and corporate travel delegates from across the country, as well as 170+ virtual delegates streaming the event live around the world.
The CAPA Australia Pacific Aviation Summit will be held in September 2022 to explore a range of issues facing the industry – with a focus on domestic and international capacity recovery as well as sustainable aviation.
The Summit is expected to again bring more than 300 aviation and corporate travel executives from airlines, airports and suppliers together in what is widely regarded as the largest strategic aviation summit in the Australia Pacific region.
CAPA – Centre for Aviation (CAPA), the world’s most trusted source of market intelligence for the aviation and travel industry and part of the Aviation Week Network, has announced its 2022 event aviation and corporate travel industry event calendar, during its cornerstone CAPA Australia Pacific Aviation Summit, taking place today in Sydney.
- A new survey of global travel industry experts, conducted by Collinson and CAPA – Centre for Aviation (CAPA), shows an increase in expectation of travel resumption to pre-pandemic levels in 2023, versus expectations from five months ago.
- The impact of travel on mental and physical wellbeing, as well as fears around fraudulent travel and testing documents, are expected to remain key traveller concerns.
- Business and long-haul travel to remain the slowest-recovering travel segments in 2022, while short-haul leisure travel sees the beginnings of a revival in certain locations.
- Optimism is subdued in the Asia Pacific region, as senior aviation and travel experts remain more cautious than their global counterparts.
As the travel ecosystem continues to adapt to the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, a newly launched second edition of the ‘Asia Pacific Travel Recovery Report’ from Collinson, a global end-to-end travel experiences, airport services and travel medical company, and CAPA – Centre for Aviation (CAPA), showcases the latest travel industry recovery predictions – including traveller expectations – for the coming year and beyond.
The extensive survey of more than 400 C-Suite and senior managerial level travel industry experts from leading global travel brands reveals that while 37% of respondents are now expecting a ‘full recovery’ to 2019 pre-pandemic levels in 2023 – compared to 35% in the April 2021 survey – optimism that herd immunity would be reached in the US, UK and a few other developed countries has slipped from 33% to 24%. Additionally, concerns around quarantine and fraudulent Covid-19 test results remain a worry for respondents.
The survey was carried out in September 2021 by Collinson in partnership with CAPA – one of the world’s most trusted sources of market intelligence for the aviation and travel industry – to continue the study of the industry’s recovery and predict the new traveller experience.
New Report Highlights the Costs to Airlines of Cutting Carbon Emissions - and Higher Price of Not
- CAPA and Envest Global explore the impact on airlines of the transition to net zero.
- Airlines are under pressure to accelerate the pace of emissions reductions.
- Companies are increasingly choosing airlines with strong sustainability credentials.
- Investors want transparency on carbon reduction strategies and proof of results.
- Airline failures are likely as the transition to a low carbon economy accelerates.
CAPA – Centre for Aviation (CAPA), the world’s most trusted source of market intelligence for the aviation and travel industry, part of the Aviation Week Network (AWN), together with carbon reduction strategists, Envest Global are pioneering the effective evaluation of airline carbon emissions in a new report released today.
Puerto Rico welcomes events back to the island with the 2022 CAPA Americas Aviation & LCCs Summit
CAPA – Centre for Aviation (CAPA), the world’s most trusted source of market intelligence for the aviation and travel industry, is pleased to announce the return of the in-person CAPA Americas Aviation & LCCs Summit, hosted by Puerto Rico Tourism Company, 25/26-May-2022.
After more than two years since the last regional Americas summit, the event is expected to attract hundreds of senior aviation and transport executives, airports, political leaders, industry experts and suppliers to the sunny shores of San Juan, Puerto Rico next year.
The two-day Summit will tap into the post COVID-19 aviation industry across the Americas to address the latest developments, challenges and strategic issues, plus include a new injection of stimulating discussion on the evolving LCC market.
CAPA - Centre for Aviation (CAPA), one of the world’s most trusted sources of market intelligence for the aviation and travel industry, today released a new research report revealing potential airport merger and acquisition opportunities for the second half of 2021 and beyond.
Researched and produced by leading CAPA Analysts and backed by industry data, the report lists airports and airport groups that could be attractive to investors and identifies other airports that may be a target for mergers or acquisitions. The report features a case study on the move from the Hungarian government to enact a sort of partial reverse privatisation by acquiring the equity of the majority shareholder, AviAlliance, in Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport. Finally, the report concludes with pinpointing the operators and investors to watch, based partly on their participation in the sector already and partly on their level of activity before the pandemic.
Can the industry survive the wait?
- A new Collinson and CAPA – Centre for Aviation (CAPA) survey of C-Suite travel industry insiders says a return to ‘normal’ is unlikely before 2023.
- Over half of travel experts surveyed (51%) expect that robust testing protocols will remain key to reopening global borders until end of 2022.
- Widespread fears of fraudulent tests and vaccine passports may undermine use.