Energy News  
Boeing Projects 290 Billion Dollar Southeast Asia Market For New Commercial Airplanes

The Boeing Southeast Asia Current Market Outlook projects that single-aisle and twin-aisle airplanes in the 100 to 400-seat categories will account for 83 percent of the regional growth in air travel during the next 20 years.
by Staff Writers
Taipei, Taiwan (SPX) Nov 09, 2007
Boeing forecasts that Southeast Asia airlines will need 1,930 airplanes worth $290 billion over the next 20 years. Strong demand for new airplanes will lead to a world fleet with significantly improved environmental performance, according to The Boeing Company's updated annual forecast for the commercial airplane market. The complete forecast, known as the Boeing Current Market Outlook, is available on the Boeing Web site.

Air travel within Southeast Asia will grow 6 percent during this period, above the world average growth of 5 percent -- compared to China's 8.8 percent forecasted domestic growth rate.

Deliveries to airlines in Southeast Asia will represent approximately 10 percent of the deliveries measured by dollar value worldwide between 2006 and 2026.

During the next 20 years, deliveries of new airplanes in Southeast Asia will consist of:

- 6 percent regional jets -- less than 90 seats
- 45 percent single-aisle airplanes -- 90 seats and above
- 38 percent twin-aisle airplanes -- 200-400 seats, tri-class, and
- 11 percent airplanes 747-size or larger -- more than 400 seats, tri-class

Combined with the retained fleet and used airplane acquisitions, these new deliveries will more than double and result in a Southeast Asia commercial airplane fleet of 2, 310 airplanes by 2026.

The Boeing Southeast Asia Current Market Outlook projects that single-aisle and twin-aisle airplanes in the 100 to 400-seat categories will account for 83 percent of the regional growth in air travel during the next 20 years.

The Boeing product strategy centers on this growth market, offering a family of airplanes that allows customers to maximize their efficiency, increase profitability and provide the frequency choices passengers want.

"Boeing understands aviation better than anyone else and will continue to provide the right products and solutions for Southeast Asia to sustain growth," said Randy Tinseth, vice president - Marketing, Boeing Commercial Airplanes. "Taiwan's carriers operate one of the youngest and most efficient fleets in the world."

Worldwide, Boeing forecasts a $2.8 trillion market for new commercial airplanes during the next 20 years and projects a need for approximately 28,600 new commercial airplanes (passenger and freighter), doubling the world fleet by 2026. The vast majority of these new airplanes will be in the single-aisle (90 seats and above) and twin-aisle (200-400 seats) categories. The Boeing market forecast is widely regarded as the most comprehensive and respected analysis of the commercial aviation market.

Community
Email This Article
Comment On This Article

Related Links
Powering The World in the 21st Century at Energy-Daily.com



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Energy From Hot Rocks
Davis CA (SPX) Nov 09, 2007
Two UC Davis geologists are taking part in the Iceland Deep Drilling Project, an international effort to learn more about the potential of geothermal energy, or extracting heat from rocks. Professors Peter Schiffman and Robert Zierenberg are working with Wilfred Elders, professor emeritus at UC Riverside, Dennis Bird at Stanford University and Mark Reed at the University of Oregon to study the chemistry that occurs at high pressures and temperatures two miles below Iceland.







  • 12 dead in clashes around Yemen oilfield
  • California to sue US government over greenhouse gases
  • China sets up fund aimed at reducing greenhouse gases
  • Analysis: Niger Delta hopeful for now

  • Turkish parliament passes bill to build nuclear plants
  • Seven arrested in DR Congo radioactive waste dumping probe
  • Slovenian nuclear plant restarted after shutdown
  • Iran reaches key nuke target: Ahmadinejad

  • A Breathable Earth
  • Researchers Find Origin Of Breathable Atmosphere Half A Billion Years Ago
  • Study Reveals Lakes A Major Source Of Prehistoric Methane
  • Giant Atmospheric Waves Over Iowa

  • Finnish paper mill to open in Uruguay despite Argentina's protests
  • Chinese bamboo firm predicts fast growth after stock market bow
  • Europe's forests flourishing, but fire remain a threat: study
  • Wildfire Drives Carbon Levels In Northern Forests

  • Researchers say desalinated water harms crops: report
  • One third of Europe's freshwater fish face extinction: IUCN
  • Tuna fishing quota violators targeted in report
  • Drought slashes Australian wheat crop

  • RAND Paper Finds Diesel, Hybrid Vehicles Can Provide More Societal Benefits Than Gas-Powered Autos
  • GM-backed college students win US military's robot car race
  • US military spurs robot car creations with big money race
  • Automakers trying to turn gas-guzzlers green

  • Virgin to offer carbon offsets alongside drinks and perfume
  • NASA sorry over air safety uproar
  • Airbus superjumbo makes first commercial flight
  • Airbus superjumbo takes off on first commercial flight

  • Nuclear Power In Space - Part 2
  • Nuclear Power In Space
  • Outside View: Nuclear future in space
  • Could NASA Get To Pluto Faster? Space Expert Says Yes - By Thinking Nuclear

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2007 - SpaceDaily.AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement