Articles tagged “iata”

Aviation's climate plans are unraveling, and airlines say Europe’s SAF mandates are making things worse.

One of aviation's big solutions to decarbonize is buying forest carbon credits from one country while gambling that more might appear by 2028. It's a big risk and could up end up costing it billions.

Kirby’s take may play in the U.S., but Walsh has the global receipts – low-cost isn’t dead, it’s just bruised by a crowded American market.

War and peace dominate the headlines, but aviation executives will also be watching for clues about airspace access, lower costs, and long-term commercial opportunities.

The road to net zero in aviation is steep, slow, and paved with good intentions. It remains to be seen whether sustainable aviation fuel is truly the key to getting there.

Corporate America is no longer traveling just because it can. With tariffs and budget pressures mounting, domestic business travel is now being scrutinized trip by trip, and there’s no guarantee it will come back in full.

Adani landing two big funding deals back-to-back says a lot about how easily the group can tap into global money. And it’s happening just as India’s trying to catch up on airport infrastructure.

Forget the hydrogen hype – at least for now. Rolls-Royce says sustainable aviation fuel is the only viable path to cutting emissions for long-haul air travel in the next 20 years.

On today’s pod, hotel CEOs discuss U.S. disappointments, IATA’s boss criticizes fuel supply lines, and Starwood’s founder warns big chains.

The fiery critique signals a sector losing patience with climate goals as costs rise and real progress slows.