Thursday, 22 September 2011

Hong Kong Approves Cathay Pacific Fuel Surcharge Reduction


Hong Kong Approves Cathay Pacific Fuel Surcharge Reduction

HONG KONG -(Dow Jones)- The Hong Kong government Thursday said it approved Cathay Pacific Airways Ltd.'s (0293.HK) application to reduce its passenger fuel surcharges by up to 3% in October because of lower oil prices.
The Civil Aviation Department also approved a request from Singapore Airlines Ltd. (C6L.SG) to cut its fuel surcharges by the same amount, it said.
The fuel surcharge for short-haul flights operated by Cathay Pacific and Singapore Airlines will fall 2% to HK$210 per journey from HK$215 and the surcharge for their long-haul flights will reduced by 3% to HK$1,008 from HK$1,042.
The Civil Aviation Department also approved a request from All Nippon Airways Co. (9202.TO) to lower its passenger fuel surcharge for short-haul flights by 2% to HK$210 from HK$215 per journey, it said.
The government had earlier said it would review passenger fuel surcharge applications from airlines on a monthly basis instead of every two months to enable airlines to quickly adjust their surcharges in line with changes in jet fuel prices.

Washington Post
China Southern Airlines Co.'s focus on domestic flights made it Asia's largest carrier by passengers. Now, it's adding Airbus SAS A380s to help challenge Cathay Pacific Airways Ltd. and Singapore Airlines Ltd. on routes to Europe and North America. ...
Fox Business
The Civil Aviation Department also approved a request from Singapore Airlines Ltd. (C6L.SG) to cut its fuel surcharges by the same amount, it said. The fuel surcharge for short-haul flights operated by Cathay Pacific and Singapore Airlines will fall 2% ...
Bloomberg
By Ann Koh and Yee Kai Pin - Wed Sep 21 11:00:25 GMT 2011 Asian buyers paid a bigger premium for gasoil cargoes relative to spot prices as ConocoPhillips sold the fuel in Singapore, the region's largest oil-trading center. China Aviation OilSingapore ...
Wall Street Journal
By GAURAV RAGHUVANSHISINGAPORE—The global airline industry is likely to report a bigger-than-expected net profit of 6.9 billion US dollars in 2011 because of an increase in passenger demand, according to the latest estimates from the International...


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