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#机票价格

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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 24Thu
  1. China Tourism News

    High Civil Aviation Travel Demand During Mid-Autumn Holiday: Domestic Ticket Bookings Exceed 3.66 M…

    According to Umetrip data, domestic flight ticket bookings for the 2026 Mid-Autumn holiday exceeded 3.66 million, up over 15% year-on-year; international bookings were about 710,000, up over 3%. From 19:00 on September 25 to 3:00 the next day, about 3,000 'moon-viewing flights' are planned domestically, carrying over 210,000 passengers. VariFlight data shows over 40,000 domestic flights planned, with average one-way ticket price around 820 yuan, up 9% month-on-month.

Sep 23Wed
  1. Skift Feed

    Qatar Airways CEO: Not Passing Fuel Costs to Customers Just Yet

    Qatar Airways CEO Hamad Al-Khater said at the Skift Global Forum in New York City that the carrier is not ready to pass higher fuel costs on to customers, calling it an option of last resort because of the competitive landscape in the Middle East. He noted that fuel prices have surged again as attacks in the Iran war intensified, and that Qatar Airways, like other Middle Eastern carriers, has been hit hard by airspace closures in the region and a drop in demand.

Sep 16Wed
  1. US BTS Statistical Releases

    BTS Adjusts Some Release Dates, Citing Appropriations Lapses and Workforce Reductions

    The U.S. Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS) is adjusting its release schedule under 5 CFR Part 1321, saying multiple lapses in appropriations and workforce reductions at other federal agencies have delayed some regular data input deliveries, pushing some statistical products later than planned. Affected releases include April 2026 transportation sector unemployment, average air fares for Q4 2025 and Q1 2026, and June 2026 domestic and international airline traffic data.

Sep 11Fri
  1. US BTS Statistical Releases

    U.S. Transportation Consumer Price Index Rises 6.2% Year-over-Year in August 2026

    The U.S. Bureau of Transportation Statistics released the August 2026 Transportation Consumer Price Index. From August 2025 to August 2026, the CPI for all transportation goods and services rose 6.2%. Transportation contributed 30.2% to the 3.4% increase in the price of all goods and services. Gasoline (all types) contributed the most to inflation, rising 27.4% year-over-year and contributing 25.6% to the annual change in the price of all goods and services. By item, the top three contributors to inflation in August 2026 were gasoline (all types) at +25.6%, airline fare at +6.0%, and motor vehicle maintenance and repair at +1.6%. The top three items dampening transportation's contribution t…

Sep 10Thu
  1. Pinchain Tourism

    Off-peak travel prices fall as seniors and young professionals drive September demand

    With summer family traffic fading and the Mid-Autumn and National Day holidays yet to begin, China's domestic travel market has entered an off-peak window with lower airfare and hotel prices. Tuniu data show stronger travel intent among people over 50 since September; Tongcheng data show a notable share of travellers aged 55-plus and young professionals splitting 3–4 days off with annual leave; Meituan data show people aged 20–30 account for nearly 50% of "low-season" travellers. Tongcheng's discounted airfare list shows September off-peak fares are 30–40% cheaper than during the Mid-Autumn and National Day holidays, while pre-Mid-Autumn hotel rates are down 30–40% from August. The National…

Sep 9Wed
Sep 3Thu
Aug 11Tue
  1. PhocusWire All News

    Zerolook secures $1.9M to address AI search volumes

    Swiss startup Zerolook raised $1.9 million in pre-seed funding for its machine learning product that predicts flight prices and itineraries, aiming to reduce search volumes on airline systems. According to OAG, up to 20,000 searches are currently needed to generate one ticket sale, and agentic AI could push that to 200,000. Zerolook's model is trained on historical fare, schedule, and availability data, providing predicted itineraries and prices with confidence scores.

Aug 25Mon
  1. SAP Concur Blog

    H1 2025 International Business Travel: Volume Up, Fares Steady

    SAP Concur analyzed international air bookings in Concur Travel from Jan 1 to Jun 30, 2025, comparing with the same period in 2024. Global international business travel volume rose 2.6% year over year in H1 2025, up 4.5% in Q1 and 0.6% in Q2. U.S. business travelers paid the most for international flights at $2,675 per ticket on average; Japanese travelers about $1,950; Italian travelers $719. The U.S. remained the top global destination, accounting for 15.3% of international business trips.

Mar 12Tue
  1. SAP Concur Blog

    SAP Concur Data: 2023 Airfare Averaged $770, the Costliest Category

    SAP Concur analyzed 2019 and 2023 Concur Expense data to reveal category shifts. In 2023, average airfare per transaction was $770, up 10% from 2019 and more than three times any other category. Gas saw the largest increase, up 37% from $38 to $59; meals rose 30% to $56; car rental and entertainment each rose 28%; lodging rose 21% to $140; train fares fell 5% to $71. By total spend share, the 'other' category rose from 17% in 2019 to 22%, becoming the largest. By transaction volume, meals, ground transportation and lodging were most common.

Jun 29Wed
  1. SAP Concur Blog

    The 'New Normal' of Business Travel: What to Expect and How to Get Ready

    This SAP Concur blog post predicts post-pandemic business travel changes: higher airfares and fewer non-stop flights in the short term, decreased international travel, increased car travel and rentals, and a greater focus on duty of care. It advises travel managers to secure refunds, review policies, update travel profiles, renegotiate supplier agreements, and streamline processes.