Skip to content
中文Subscribe

#航空数据

Today0items
Sep 25Fri
  1. US BTS Statistical Releases

    U.S. Q2 2026 Average Domestic Air Fare Edged Down 0.02% Quarter over Quarter

    The U.S. Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS) reported that the average U.S. domestic air fare in Q2 2026 was $436.36, down 0.02% from the inflation-adjusted Q1 2026 fare of $436.45. On an unadjusted basis, the Q2 fare rose 2.0% quarter over quarter, the highest second-quarter and single-quarter fare on BTS record. By trip type, one-way tickets accounted for 45% ($307) and round-trips 55% ($535). Starting in Q3 2025, BTS moved to the OD40 collection program, raising ticket sampling from 10% to 40%; earlier fares remain based on the 10% sample.

Sep 21Mon
  1. US BTS Statistical Releases

    U.S. BTS releases July 2026 airline service quality performance data

    The Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS), part of the U.S. Department of Transportation, released its Airline Service Quality Performance data for July 2026 on September 21, 2026, covering on-time performance, mishandled baggage, and mishandled wheelchairs and scooters. BTS also regularly updates its TranStats platform with Marketing Carrier On-Time Performance data from January 2018 onward and Reporting Carrier On-Time Performance data from 1987 to the present.

Aug 20Thu
  1. Brazil ANAC News

    Brazil's Air Sector Moves 11.9 Million Passengers in July

    Brazil's National Civil Aviation Agency (ANAC) has updated its demand and supply report for regular aviation in July 2026. In the month, 11.9 million passengers flew through Brazilian airports: 9.2 million domestic (up 1.9% year-on-year) and 2.7 million international (up 4.2%). Demand (passengers times kilometers flown) increased 3.5% domestically and 4.4% internationally. Supply (seats times kilometers flown) grew 5.4% domestically and 5.3% internationally. Cargo totaled 123,800 tons, up 7.3% year-on-year.

Jul 15Wed
  1. ACI World RSS

    World's Busiest Airports: Atlanta Holds, Asia Climbs as Rankings Reshape

    ACI World released final 2025 data showing global air travel reached 9.8 billion passengers, nearing the 10 billion threshold. Asia-Pacific airports led ranking shifts, with Kuala Lumpur rising six places to 20th and Shanghai Pudong climbing to fifth. Atlanta retained the top spot, but Dubai and Tokyo Haneda are closing the gap. Global air cargo exceeded 131 million metric tonnes, fueled by e-commerce. Aircraft movements surpassed 103.1 million, near pre-2019 levels.

Jan 15Thu
  2. OAG Pressroom

    OAG: Jeju-Seoul Gimpo is the world's busiest airline route in 2025

    OAG released its ranking of 2025's busiest airline routes. Jeju (CJU) to Seoul Gimpo (GMP) is the world's busiest route in 2025 with 14.4 million seats scheduled, up 1% versus 2024 but still 17% below 2019 capacity, with seven carriers operating the route. The second and third routes are both in Japan: Sapporo New Chitose-Tokyo Haneda (12.1 million seats) and Fukuoka-Tokyo Haneda (11.5 million seats). The top 10 comprises entirely domestic flights, with nine of ten in Asia Pacific; the only non-Asia Pacific route is fifth-placed Jeddah-Riyadh with 9.8 million seats, up 13% year-on-year, the fastest growth in the top ten. Among cross-border routes, Hong Kong-Taipei leads with 6.8 million sea…

  3. OAG Pressroom

    OAG Data: Hong Kong-Taipei Was the World's Busiest International Route in 2024

    OAG released its 2024 busiest routes rankings based on its Global Airline Schedules Data. Hong Kong (HKG) to Taipei (TPE) became the world's busiest international route with 6.8 million seats and 48% year-on-year capacity growth, rising from third place last year. Cairo-Jeddah ranked second with 5.5 million seats and 68% growth over five years, while Dubai-Riyadh ranked sixth with 4.3 million seats. Asia Pacific accounted for seven of the top ten international routes and nine of the top ten domestic routes.

  4. OAG Pressroom

    OAG Report: Middle East Aviation Market Is World's Second-Fastest Growing Region

    OAG's report "Middle East Skies: A New Era of Competition, Capacity and Growth" shows the Middle East aviation market expanded 5% since 2019, the second-fastest growing region globally behind South Asia at 12%. Low-cost carriers now account for 29% of Middle East capacity, more than doubling from 13% in 2014. flynas posted 63% capacity growth in 2024 versus 2019, the region's fastest-growing airline, followed by flydubai at 56%. Emirates and Qatar Airways both ranked among the 2024 top 20 global airlines by capacity.

  5. OAG Pressroom

    OAG Appoints Ex-Skyscanner Executive Filip Filipov as CEO

    OAG announced the appointment of Filip Filipov, its current Chief Operating Officer and a former Skyscanner executive, as its new Chief Executive Officer, succeeding Phil Callow, who steps down after thirteen years at the helm. Filipov joined OAG in 2024 and will lead the company into a new era defined by advanced data products and AI-driven intelligence. Chairman Gehan Talwatte said the appointment reflects strong succession planning and a commitment to stability, continuity, and sustained growth. Phil Callow will support the transition during the first quarter of 2026 and thereafter become an Advisor to the Board.

  6. OAG Pressroom

    OAG: Atlanta retains title as world's busiest airport for 2024

    OAG released its ranking of the world's busiest airports for 2024. Atlanta Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport (ATL) remains the world's busiest global (international + domestic capacity) airport with 62.7 million seats, up 2% versus 2023 but still 1% below 2019 levels. Dubai International Airport (DXB) is second busiest and the leader in international capacity, with seats up 7% year-on-year to 6.2 million. Tokyo Haneda (HND) is third with 55.2 million seats, up 5%, followed by London Heathrow (LHR) in fourth with 51.5 million seats, the busiest airport in Europe. Shanghai Pudong International Airport (PVG) was the fastest growing Top 10 airport with 29% year-on-year capacity growth, r…

  7. OAG Pressroom

    OAG Megahubs Tenth Year: Heathrow Reigns as World's Most Connected Airport

    OAG released Megahubs 2025 in its tenth anniversary year. London Heathrow (LHR) ranked the world's top Megahub for a third consecutive year, with international destinations growing 24% over the past decade. Istanbul (IST) surged from 8th to 2nd with a 25% increase in potential connections, where Turkish Airlines operates 79% of flights. Amsterdam Schiphol (AMS) completed an all-European top three. Kuala Lumpur (KUL) took joint fourth, the highest-ranked Asian airport and leader in low-cost connectivity, with AirAsia accounting for 36% of flights.

  8. OAG Pressroom

    OAG Data: London Heathrow Remains the World's Most Connected Airport

    OAG released Megahubs 2024, ranking the top 50 most internationally connected airports. London Heathrow (LHR) remained the world's #1, with Kuala Lumpur (KUL) and Tokyo Haneda (HND) at #2 and #3. Amsterdam Schiphol (AMS) ranked #4, Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG) #7, New York JFK #6, and Istanbul (IST) #8. The ranking is based on flight data from the busiest day for global aviation between September 2023 and August 2024, which was August 2, 2024.