NewsCase StudiesEvents

Aircraft manufacturing giant Airbus has announced its first deal with Japanese carrier Japan Airlines.

Also in the news...

Ghana: UK Science and Innovation Network summary

A summary from UK Science and Innovation Network (SIN) on science and innovation in Ghana including UK SIN priorities and successes.

How to Build a Rewarding Work Environment That Employees Love

In today’s workplace, building a rewarding environment where employees feel valued and motivated is crucial for business success. Employees who love where they work are more engaged, productive, and loyal, which leads to better overall performance for the company.

Why UK Businesses Expanding Abroad Need Conveyancing Solicitors

As UK businesses increasingly look to expand their operations overseas, the importance of having the right legal support cannot be overstated. One of the key areas where businesses face significant challenges is in navigating foreign property transactions.

Navigating Crypto Regulations: What Investors Need To Know

Cryptocurrencies have shifted from niche investments to mainstream financial assets, attracting retail and institutional investors. With this rise in popularity, the regulatory landscape has become increasingly complex, presenting new challenges for those looking to invest. Understanding these regulations is vital for navigating the crypto market confidently.

Sweden: UK Science and Innovation Network

A summary from UK Science and Innovation Network (SIN) on science and innovation in Sweden including UK SIN priorities and successes.

Startup Overseas Team

Startup Overseas Team

Start Doing Business Overseas

> Ask me a question

Aircraft manufacturing giant Airbus has announced its first deal with Japanese carrier Japan Airlines.

Back to News

"This is Airbus' largest order for the A350 so far this year and is the largest ever order we have received from a Japanese airline," said Fabrice Bregier, chief executive of Airbus.

Stung by all the problems with its new 787 Dreamliner over the past decade, Boeing waited too long to start updating its larger 777 jets, giving Airbus an opening to break into the Japanese market that Boeing had dominated for decades, aviation analysts said Monday. According to the deal, Japan Airlines also has an option to purchase an additional 25 planes.

In recent years, the aviation industry has been hurt by a slowdown in demand and high volatility in global fuel prices. That has seen many leading carriers turn to more fuel-efficient aircraft in an attempt to cut down costs and maintain profitability. Both Airbus and Boeing have seen a surge in demand for such planes- and it looks like Airbus is starting to win the battle.

Airbus also shows its readiness to move in on Boeing's turf in the Japanese aerospace manufacturing industry, including cooperation in research and development. It is clear that the recent acquisition is due to a profound expansion of Japan Airlines- indicating that the country is experiencing extremely high growth rates with regards to business imports and exports. This is not only positive for Japans’ economy, but shows that if Airbus continue to win Japan Airlines’ business they will be at a significant competitive advantage compared to Boeing due to uneven supply and demand.

Register today with Start Up Overseas for your international payment needs. It only takes a couple of minutes and you will have instant access to make and receive overseas payments.


You are not logged in!

Please login or register to ask our experts a question.

Login now or register.