Cargo Facts

No products in the cart.

SUBSCRIBE
  • NEWS
  • AI TOOL
  • INSIGHTS DATA
    • Cargo Facts Insights Overview
    • Dashboard
  • FEATURES
  • LIVE EVENTS
  • VIRTUAL EVENTS
    • Cyber Aviation Global Forum
    • Webinar Library
  • PODCAST
  • CONSULTING
Friday, July 17, 2026
Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Freighter Transactions
  • Capacity & Demand
  • Conversions
  • Carriers
  • Routes
  • AAM
  • The Future
  • Cybersecurity
Cargo Facts
  • NEWS
  • AI TOOL
  • INSIGHTS DATA
    • Cargo Facts Insights Overview
    • Dashboard
  • FEATURES
  • LIVE EVENTS
  • VIRTUAL EVENTS
    • Cyber Aviation Global Forum
    • Webinar Library
  • PODCAST
  • CONSULTING
Log In
No Result
View All Result
Cargo Facts
No Result
View All Result

IATA reports January air cargo traffic up 9.1%

David HarrisbyDavid Harris
March 4, 2011
in Archive
0
Share on FacebookShare on LinkedIn

Note: The following article is excerpted from the current issue of Cargo Facts Update. We encourage those of you who do not already subscribe to the weekly Update, and its companion the monthly printed Cargo Facts newsletter, to click here for more information.

 

The International Air Transport Association reported strong growth in demand for air cargo in January, with international cargo traffic up 9.1% y-o-y.

 

The strongest growth was in North America, where cargo traffic for the region’s carriers was up 14.1%. This was followed by 13.8% growth for carriers in the Middle East and 12.7% in Latin America. Growth for carriers in other regions was at a somewhat lower pace – up 8.6% in Europe, 7.9% in Africa, and 6.4% in the Asia-Pacific region.

 

Worth noting however, is that the Asian Lunar New Year holiday fell in early February this year, which may have had the effect of boosting traffic in January and reducing traffic in February. We will have to wait until the major carriers, airports, and associations report their February traffic to know the extent of this effect.

 

Also, capacity growth in January (up 10.9% y-o-y) continued to outstrip demand growth – something carriers will have to pay attention to if they do not wish to see their yields erode further.

Previous Post

FedEx and Boeing reported to be considering a 767-400 Freighter

Next Post

Contracts question

Related Posts

An engine is transported on a specialized dolly at Liege Airport
Archive

Challenge Group launches engine dolly at LGG 

September 23, 2024
(Photo/Canstock)
Archive

New de minimis executive action targets Chinese retailers

September 18, 2024
Containers are parked at a DB Schenker logistics hub in Grossbeeren, Germany
Archive

CVC willing to bump DB Schenker bid after losing to DSV

September 18, 2024
Next Post

Contracts question

Please login to join discussion

Cargo Facts Free Newsletters

Cargo Facts Connect Podcast

  • About Us
  • Help Center
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy & Usage Terms
  • ADA Compliance
  • Advertise
  • Archive
  • The Dahl Scholarship

 [wt_cli_manage_consent]

Follow Us

twitter linkedin podcast podcast podcast
© 2026 Royal Media
No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • Freighter Transactions
    • Capacity & Demand
    • Conversions
    • Carriers
    • Routes
    • AAM
    • The Future
  • Insights Data
    • Cargo Facts Insights Overview
    • Dashboard
  • AI Tool
  • Features
  • Live Events
  • Virtual Events
    • Cyber Aviation Global Forum
  • Podcast
  • Consulting
  • Subscribe
  • Log In / Account

© 2022 Royal Media & Cargo Facts

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • Freighter Transactions
    • Capacity & Demand
    • Conversions
    • Carriers
    • Routes
    • AAM
    • The Future
  • Insights Data
    • Cargo Facts Insights Overview
    • Dashboard
  • AI Tool
  • Features
  • Live Events
  • Virtual Events
    • Cyber Aviation Global Forum
  • Podcast
  • Consulting
  • Subscribe
  • Log In / Account

© 2022 Royal Media & Cargo Facts