Gulf Air
Re: Gulf Air
Nairobi disparaît des écrans de GF, dès le 13 novembre 2012
Re: Gulf Air
GF troque sa commande de 20 A330 pour 8 A320 + 16 A320neo.
http://www.gulfair.com/English/aboutgul ... newsno=505" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
http://www.gulfair.com/English/aboutgul ... newsno=505" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
- Beflightman
- A321
- Messages : 267
- Enregistré le : jeu. 29 sept. 2011, 10:39
- Localisation : Bruxelles et Paris
Re: Gulf Air
Qatar Airways et Gulf Air pourront assurer des vols intérieurs en Arabie saoudite
L'autorité saoudienne de l'aviation civile a annoncé dans un communiqué avoir accordé à Qatar Airways et à Gulf Air des licences pour assurer des vols intérieurs dans le vaste et riche royaume désertique.
Source AFP
L'autorité saoudienne de l'aviation civile a annoncé dans un communiqué avoir accordé à Qatar Airways et à Gulf Air des licences pour assurer des vols intérieurs dans le vaste et riche royaume désertique.
Source AFP
Re: Gulf Air
La compagnie vient ce jour à Bahrein de dévoiler son plan d'action pour survivre.
Following the appointment of a new Board of Directors in November last year, led by H.E. Shaikh Khalid bin Abdulla Al Khalifa, Deputy Prime Minister, the Executive Restructuring Committee and the Gulf Air management have been working on a balanced restructuring strategy that will take the airline on a path towards sustainability and support the future economic development of Bahrain.
The strategy, which was announced today, aims at strengthening the national carrier’s core services by optimising its fleet and network, streamlining its organisational structure and re-engineering its internal processes to transform the airline into a more dynamic and efficient national carrier that will continue to serve the Kingdom of Bahrain and its customers.
Towards achieving this goal, certain decisive actions have to be taken in order to maintain the sustainability of the airline. The strategy aggressively addresses minimising losses and reinforcing the airline’s position as a key national infrastructure asset, while ensuring it remains to be the region’s most family and business friendly airline.
Announcing the details of the new strategy H.E. Shaikh Khalid bin Abdulla Al Khalifa, Deputy Prime Minister said, “Gulf Air is a key national infrastructure asset and provides business links which are important for wider economic development. In order to best position the airline for future growth and ensure it remains integral to the Kingdom’s evolving business requirements, the airline’s management, with the support of the Board of Directors, are committed to implementing a restructuring strategy to put Gulf Air on a path towards sustainability.”
“The restructuring and subsequent financial rehabilitation of Gulf Air will liberate treasury resources for domestic investment and result in a transformed national carrier,” he concluded.
Developed following careful review and analysis of key critical issues facing the airline, the Executive Restructuring Committee and the Gulf Air management have created a balanced restructuring strategy.
Strategy Outline:
A Re-Aligned Network to benefit customers
Gulf Air will strengthen its Middle East and North Africa (MENA) operations to ensure that its core customer base is served more effectively and efficiently while taking appropriate measures to reduce losses. Consequently, the airline has already closed eight commercially unviable routes. Gulf Air’s realigned network, will continue to operate to destinations in the Middle East, Europe, Far East and India offering flexible and multiple flight options while maintaining strategic links with selected European, Far East and Indian subcontinent markets.
The realignment of the network will allow the airline to use its fleet and resources in the most efficient way in MENA markets by moving away from low-yield transit traffic and concentrating on high-demand and high-yield point-to-point routes to connect Bahraini businesses with regional markets.
The restructuring process will ensure that Gulf Air continues to hold a leadership position in the Middle East by operating the largest regional network. The airline, known for achieving the highest on-time performance in the region, will continue to maintain and improve its operational efficiency and reliability.
A Simplified, Modern fleet
Gulf Air will simplify its fleet to meet its revised network and flight schedule, operating a mix of wide and narrow body aircraft with one of the youngest fleets in the region (4.3 years). It will continue to offer its hallmark Arabian hospitality accompanied by its award winning customer service and leading on-time-performance reinforcing its position as the region’s most family and business friendly airline.
A Right-sized Workforce
All cost elements of the business will be rationalized. Gulf Air’s workforce requirement will be aligned to meet the operational, maintenance and administrative needs of the revised fleet and network. The introduction of a simplified structure will drive organizational efficiency, increase productivity and align accountabilities to the success of the organization
Right-sizing will be implemented across all levels of the organization and will be done on a performance-based review and individual job assessment against business-critical requirements. Priority will be on retaining the most productive employees with focus on maintaining key talent.
As the national carrier of the Kingdom of Bahrain, Gulf Air will continue to be a leading employer providing continuous learning and skills training opportunities to grow within the organization and work hard for Gulf Air’s long term success and future.
A Financially Stronger Airline
Gulf Air’s main objective in the restructuring process is to reduce its losses through various cost-cutting measures across its business functions while improving yield and increasing revenue.
Then plan will result in cost savings of 24% by the end of 2013. In addition, further strategic initiatives have been developed that will reduce costs and improve financial results in 2014 and beyond. Revenue per Available Seat Kilometre (ASK) will increase by 9% in 2013 through improved revenue management and sales, frequency adjustments and route cancellations.
To ensure that the Government funding is utilised effectively supporting the long-term objectives of the Kingdom of Bahrain and the restructuring is on track and handled in a professional and transparent manner, The Board of Directors, led by H.E. Shaikh Khalid bin Abdulla Al Khalifa, Deputy Prime Minister is committed to holding a full board meeting every month. This is in line with the mandate of the Board as directed by the Government to oversee the execution of the restructuring plan across all areas of the organization.
Gulf Air will continue to operate with high-standards of international corporate governance and is committed to transparency. Towards achieving this objective, an online mechanism has been set up at Gulf Air.com to report any malpractices, which will directly reach the Audit Committee and the Board of Directors for investigation and appropriate actions. The airline is committed to keeping its stakeholders fully informed as each major milestone of this strategic programme is achieved.
The three year transition program will leave Gulf Air in a stronger position to meet future challenges. It will create a dynamic, commercially sustainable business better positioned to meet its future challenges.
Following the appointment of a new Board of Directors in November last year, led by H.E. Shaikh Khalid bin Abdulla Al Khalifa, Deputy Prime Minister, the Executive Restructuring Committee and the Gulf Air management have been working on a balanced restructuring strategy that will take the airline on a path towards sustainability and support the future economic development of Bahrain.
The strategy, which was announced today, aims at strengthening the national carrier’s core services by optimising its fleet and network, streamlining its organisational structure and re-engineering its internal processes to transform the airline into a more dynamic and efficient national carrier that will continue to serve the Kingdom of Bahrain and its customers.
Towards achieving this goal, certain decisive actions have to be taken in order to maintain the sustainability of the airline. The strategy aggressively addresses minimising losses and reinforcing the airline’s position as a key national infrastructure asset, while ensuring it remains to be the region’s most family and business friendly airline.
Announcing the details of the new strategy H.E. Shaikh Khalid bin Abdulla Al Khalifa, Deputy Prime Minister said, “Gulf Air is a key national infrastructure asset and provides business links which are important for wider economic development. In order to best position the airline for future growth and ensure it remains integral to the Kingdom’s evolving business requirements, the airline’s management, with the support of the Board of Directors, are committed to implementing a restructuring strategy to put Gulf Air on a path towards sustainability.”
“The restructuring and subsequent financial rehabilitation of Gulf Air will liberate treasury resources for domestic investment and result in a transformed national carrier,” he concluded.
Developed following careful review and analysis of key critical issues facing the airline, the Executive Restructuring Committee and the Gulf Air management have created a balanced restructuring strategy.
Strategy Outline:
A Re-Aligned Network to benefit customers
Gulf Air will strengthen its Middle East and North Africa (MENA) operations to ensure that its core customer base is served more effectively and efficiently while taking appropriate measures to reduce losses. Consequently, the airline has already closed eight commercially unviable routes. Gulf Air’s realigned network, will continue to operate to destinations in the Middle East, Europe, Far East and India offering flexible and multiple flight options while maintaining strategic links with selected European, Far East and Indian subcontinent markets.
The realignment of the network will allow the airline to use its fleet and resources in the most efficient way in MENA markets by moving away from low-yield transit traffic and concentrating on high-demand and high-yield point-to-point routes to connect Bahraini businesses with regional markets.
The restructuring process will ensure that Gulf Air continues to hold a leadership position in the Middle East by operating the largest regional network. The airline, known for achieving the highest on-time performance in the region, will continue to maintain and improve its operational efficiency and reliability.
A Simplified, Modern fleet
Gulf Air will simplify its fleet to meet its revised network and flight schedule, operating a mix of wide and narrow body aircraft with one of the youngest fleets in the region (4.3 years). It will continue to offer its hallmark Arabian hospitality accompanied by its award winning customer service and leading on-time-performance reinforcing its position as the region’s most family and business friendly airline.
A Right-sized Workforce
All cost elements of the business will be rationalized. Gulf Air’s workforce requirement will be aligned to meet the operational, maintenance and administrative needs of the revised fleet and network. The introduction of a simplified structure will drive organizational efficiency, increase productivity and align accountabilities to the success of the organization
Right-sizing will be implemented across all levels of the organization and will be done on a performance-based review and individual job assessment against business-critical requirements. Priority will be on retaining the most productive employees with focus on maintaining key talent.
As the national carrier of the Kingdom of Bahrain, Gulf Air will continue to be a leading employer providing continuous learning and skills training opportunities to grow within the organization and work hard for Gulf Air’s long term success and future.
A Financially Stronger Airline
Gulf Air’s main objective in the restructuring process is to reduce its losses through various cost-cutting measures across its business functions while improving yield and increasing revenue.
Then plan will result in cost savings of 24% by the end of 2013. In addition, further strategic initiatives have been developed that will reduce costs and improve financial results in 2014 and beyond. Revenue per Available Seat Kilometre (ASK) will increase by 9% in 2013 through improved revenue management and sales, frequency adjustments and route cancellations.
To ensure that the Government funding is utilised effectively supporting the long-term objectives of the Kingdom of Bahrain and the restructuring is on track and handled in a professional and transparent manner, The Board of Directors, led by H.E. Shaikh Khalid bin Abdulla Al Khalifa, Deputy Prime Minister is committed to holding a full board meeting every month. This is in line with the mandate of the Board as directed by the Government to oversee the execution of the restructuring plan across all areas of the organization.
Gulf Air will continue to operate with high-standards of international corporate governance and is committed to transparency. Towards achieving this objective, an online mechanism has been set up at Gulf Air.com to report any malpractices, which will directly reach the Audit Committee and the Board of Directors for investigation and appropriate actions. The airline is committed to keeping its stakeholders fully informed as each major milestone of this strategic programme is achieved.
The three year transition program will leave Gulf Air in a stronger position to meet future challenges. It will create a dynamic, commercially sustainable business better positioned to meet its future challenges.
Re: Gulf Air
Gulf Air puts latest two A321-200s into storage
Gulf Air has not taken delivery of its last two of six A321-200s it had on order with both aircraft (MSNs 5321 and 5336) being ferried by Airbus Industrie from Hamburg Finkenwerder to Lourdes/Tarbes Pyrénées for storage.
Both aircraft had first flown in November but Gulf Air has recently announced major fleet and network cuts and apparently does not currently plan to take delivery of the two aircraft. Its short-haul A320 family fleet currently includes two A319-100s, 16 A320-200s and four A321-200s.
Gulf Air has not taken delivery of its last two of six A321-200s it had on order with both aircraft (MSNs 5321 and 5336) being ferried by Airbus Industrie from Hamburg Finkenwerder to Lourdes/Tarbes Pyrénées for storage.
Both aircraft had first flown in November but Gulf Air has recently announced major fleet and network cuts and apparently does not currently plan to take delivery of the two aircraft. Its short-haul A320 family fleet currently includes two A319-100s, 16 A320-200s and four A321-200s.
Re: Gulf Air
Vers une commande de 50 Airbus.
Sera finalisé lors du Bahrain International Air show, qui commence le 20/01/2016
http://www.arabnews.com/economy/news/803641
Sera finalisé lors du Bahrain International Air show, qui commence le 20/01/2016
http://www.arabnews.com/economy/news/803641
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- A380
- Messages : 7746
- Enregistré le : mer. 24 sept. 2008, 22:19
- Localisation : Paris Montpellier Kigali
Re: Gulf Air
Rwanda Aviation News (Drones, Air Force, Civil Aviation, Space, Air Balloon): https://www.facebook.com/RwandAn-Flyer-153177931456873
Compagnie Boutique
Gulf Air veut devenir une compagnie Boutique
Cette stratégie vise à réinventer la compagnie via une nouvelle identité de marque, une nouvelle livrée ainsi que de nouveaux sièges en classes économique et Business sur ses B787.
Article en Anglais: tradearabia.com
Cette stratégie vise à réinventer la compagnie via une nouvelle identité de marque, une nouvelle livrée ainsi que de nouveaux sièges en classes économique et Business sur ses B787.
Article en Anglais: tradearabia.com
-
- A380
- Messages : 7746
- Enregistré le : mer. 24 sept. 2008, 22:19
- Localisation : Paris Montpellier Kigali
Re: Gulf Air
Ouverture d'une ligne sur Mykonos. Qatar Airways dessert Thessalonique. Il y a aussi une grosse présence des compagnie du Golfe (ouf pas de fautes cette fois ci), en Grèce, mais aussi dans la région, à Malte et à Chypre, avec Qatar Airways, Kuwait Airways, MEA, Royal Jordanian, qui desservent au moins une de ces 2 destinations, voir les 2. Il y a clairement un gros marché.
Bahrain's Gulf Air unveils new European flight destinations for 2020
Bahrain's national carrier says to launch services to Milan, Munich and Mykonos next year
https://www.arabianbusiness.com/travel- ... s-for-2020
Bahrain's Gulf Air unveils new European flight destinations for 2020
Bahrain's national carrier says to launch services to Milan, Munich and Mykonos next year
https://www.arabianbusiness.com/travel- ... s-for-2020
Rwanda Aviation News (Drones, Air Force, Civil Aviation, Space, Air Balloon): https://www.facebook.com/RwandAn-Flyer-153177931456873
Re: Gulf Air
Julien
-
- A380
- Messages : 7746
- Enregistré le : mer. 24 sept. 2008, 22:19
- Localisation : Paris Montpellier Kigali
Re: Gulf Air
Gulf Air reprend ses vols vers Nairobi à partir du 2 juin 2025, à raison de 5 vols par semaine en A320Neo : https://www.traveldailynews.com/aviatio ... obi-kenya/
L'Afrique de l'Est est un marché historique pour Gulf Air, avec de nombreuses destinations dans les années 1980 et 1990. Dans les années 2000, la compagnie a mis fin à la plupart de ses destinations. Dans les années 2010, elle a repris ses vols vers Nairobi, Entebbe et Addis-Abeba. Juba, au Soudan du Sud, était prévue (https://www.timesaerospace.aero/news/ro ... e-and-juba), mais aucun avion de Gulf Air n'y a atterri.
La stratégie de Gulf Air en Afrique de l'Est sera intéressante. Retour à d'anciennes destinations, ouverture de nouvelles lignes ou maintien de Nairobi ?
Je l'ai déjà dit il y a quelques mois, mais je me demande encore si les capacités entre l'Afrique de l'Est et le Moyen-Orient ne sont pas désormais plus élevées qu'entre l'Afrique de l'Est et l'Europe, en termes de lignes (difficile de connaître le nombre de passagers, car nous ne trouvons pas de données en open source). Bien sûr, certaines de ces compagnies aériennes sont présentes depuis longtemps et ne ciblent pas toutes les liaisons point à point entre l'Afrique de l'Est et le Moyen-Orient. Cependant, le trafic point à point est assez élevé sur certaines lignes.
Pour tous ces pays, certains marchés du Moyen-Orient figurent parmi les 5 plus gros marchés point à point hors Europe, devant certaines destinations européennes ou nord-américaines.
Je pourrais ajouter Egyptpair, une compagnie aérienne arabe fortement présente en Afrique de l'Est (Kenya, Érythrée, Somalie, Éthiopie, Tanzanie, Ouganda, Djibouti, Soudan du Sud, Rwanda).
Si je ne me trompe pas. Je n'ai pas mis le Soudan en raison du conflit.
Kenya :
Kenya Airways
Etihad
Qatar Airways
SalamAir (Oman)
Air Arabia
Emirates
FlyDaubai (Mombasa)
Arabie Saoudite
Éthiopie :
Compagnies aériennes éthiopiennes
Jazeera Airways (Koweït)
Air Arabie
FlyNas
Emirates
Qatar Airways
Yemenia
Arabie Saoudite
Etihad Airways (reprise des vols cette année suite à la JV avec Ethiopian https://www.khaleejtimes.com/uae/uae-et ... a-ethiopia)
Tanzanie :
Air Tanzanie
Qatar Airways
FlyDubai
Emirates
Omanair
Somalie (j'inclus le Somaliland) :
Daallo Airlines
Jubba Airways
Air Arabie
FlyDubai
Qatar Airways
Salamair (annoncé mais les réservations ne sont pas encore ouvertes https://www.ftlsomalia.com/omans-salama ... uary-2025/)
Djibouti :
Air Djibouti
FlyNas
FlyDubai
Yemenia
Qatar Airways
Jubba Airways
Ouganda :
FlyNas
Emirates
Air Arabia
FlyDubai
Qatar Airways
Compagnies aériennes ougandaises
Seychelles
Air Seychelles (pour reprendre les vols vers Abu Dhabi après le départ d'Etihad)
Emirates
Qatar Airways
Érythrée
FlyNas
FlyDubai
Soudan du Sud
FlyDubai
Qatar Airways (annoncé, mais réservations non encore ouvertes : https://aviationweek.com/air-transport/ ... ogged_in=1)
Rwanda
RwandAir
Qatar Airways (reprise à partir de mai 2025)
SalamAir (annoncé, mais réservations non encore ouvertes : https://www.timesaerospace.aero/feature ... tting-edge)
L'Afrique de l'Est est un marché historique pour Gulf Air, avec de nombreuses destinations dans les années 1980 et 1990. Dans les années 2000, la compagnie a mis fin à la plupart de ses destinations. Dans les années 2010, elle a repris ses vols vers Nairobi, Entebbe et Addis-Abeba. Juba, au Soudan du Sud, était prévue (https://www.timesaerospace.aero/news/ro ... e-and-juba), mais aucun avion de Gulf Air n'y a atterri.
La stratégie de Gulf Air en Afrique de l'Est sera intéressante. Retour à d'anciennes destinations, ouverture de nouvelles lignes ou maintien de Nairobi ?
Je l'ai déjà dit il y a quelques mois, mais je me demande encore si les capacités entre l'Afrique de l'Est et le Moyen-Orient ne sont pas désormais plus élevées qu'entre l'Afrique de l'Est et l'Europe, en termes de lignes (difficile de connaître le nombre de passagers, car nous ne trouvons pas de données en open source). Bien sûr, certaines de ces compagnies aériennes sont présentes depuis longtemps et ne ciblent pas toutes les liaisons point à point entre l'Afrique de l'Est et le Moyen-Orient. Cependant, le trafic point à point est assez élevé sur certaines lignes.
Pour tous ces pays, certains marchés du Moyen-Orient figurent parmi les 5 plus gros marchés point à point hors Europe, devant certaines destinations européennes ou nord-américaines.
Je pourrais ajouter Egyptpair, une compagnie aérienne arabe fortement présente en Afrique de l'Est (Kenya, Érythrée, Somalie, Éthiopie, Tanzanie, Ouganda, Djibouti, Soudan du Sud, Rwanda).
Si je ne me trompe pas. Je n'ai pas mis le Soudan en raison du conflit.
Kenya :
Kenya Airways
Etihad
Qatar Airways
SalamAir (Oman)
Air Arabia
Emirates
FlyDaubai (Mombasa)
Arabie Saoudite
Éthiopie :
Compagnies aériennes éthiopiennes
Jazeera Airways (Koweït)
Air Arabie
FlyNas
Emirates
Qatar Airways
Yemenia
Arabie Saoudite
Etihad Airways (reprise des vols cette année suite à la JV avec Ethiopian https://www.khaleejtimes.com/uae/uae-et ... a-ethiopia)
Tanzanie :
Air Tanzanie
Qatar Airways
FlyDubai
Emirates
Omanair
Somalie (j'inclus le Somaliland) :
Daallo Airlines
Jubba Airways
Air Arabie
FlyDubai
Qatar Airways
Salamair (annoncé mais les réservations ne sont pas encore ouvertes https://www.ftlsomalia.com/omans-salama ... uary-2025/)
Djibouti :
Air Djibouti
FlyNas
FlyDubai
Yemenia
Qatar Airways
Jubba Airways
Ouganda :
FlyNas
Emirates
Air Arabia
FlyDubai
Qatar Airways
Compagnies aériennes ougandaises
Seychelles
Air Seychelles (pour reprendre les vols vers Abu Dhabi après le départ d'Etihad)
Emirates
Qatar Airways
Érythrée
FlyNas
FlyDubai
Soudan du Sud
FlyDubai
Qatar Airways (annoncé, mais réservations non encore ouvertes : https://aviationweek.com/air-transport/ ... ogged_in=1)
Rwanda
RwandAir
Qatar Airways (reprise à partir de mai 2025)
SalamAir (annoncé, mais réservations non encore ouvertes : https://www.timesaerospace.aero/feature ... tting-edge)
Rwanda Aviation News (Drones, Air Force, Civil Aviation, Space, Air Balloon): https://www.facebook.com/RwandAn-Flyer-153177931456873