Cargo Facts
SUBSCRIBE
  • NEWS
  • DATA
  • MULTIMEDIA
  • MAGAZINE
    • Issue Archive
    • Weekly Update
  • EVENTS
  • CONSULTING
Thursday, January 21, 2021
Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Aircraft Leasing
  • Capacity & Demand
  • Carriers
  • E-Commerce
  • Engines
  • Express
  • Freighter Aircraft
  • Freighter Conversions
Cargo Facts
  • NEWS
  • DATA
  • MULTIMEDIA
  • MAGAZINE
    • Issue Archive
    • Weekly Update
  • EVENTS
  • CONSULTING
Log In
No Result
View All Result
Cargo Facts
No Result
View All Result

Hactl resurgence

David Harris by David Harris
April 11, 2014
in Capacity & Demand
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on LinkedIn

Hactl croppedIn February 2013 Cathay Pacific Airways began the process of moving the handling of its cargo in Hong Kong from Hactl (Hong Kong Air Cargo Terminals, which until that point handled about 75% of the cargo at HKIA ) to its own newly constructed facility. By October, the move was complete, and Hactl had lost its biggest customer and over one-third of its business.

Since then, Hactl has worked to acquire new customers, and this, along with an increase in cargo handled for existing clients, has put the company on a strong growth track. Hactl reported its March handle, adjusted for the loss of Cathay Pacific’s business last year, up 15.3% y‑o‑y to 164,000 tonnes. For the first quarter of 2014, Hactl’s adjusted handle was up 11.7% to 405,000 tonnes.

Early cargo results for March 2014Hactl isn’t alone in seeing strong results in March. While it will be some time before all the major cargo players have reported their March statistics, early indications are that the demand growth that began in mid-2013 is not only holding, but accelerating. The chart at right shows March and year-to-date data for those big cargo carriers, airports, and handlers that have so far reported, and the news is almost uniformly good. Of the results that don’t appear particularly strong, most (Air France, IAG, and Delta) are a considerable improvement over the recent past. Only Lufthansa and Frankfurt are not showing increasing growth.

 

Tags: demandHactlMarch 2014Traffic
Previous Post

What next for Global Supply Systems?

Next Post

Cargo demand strengthens in March

Related Posts

Pivot to cargo insulates Taiwan's combination carriers
Capacity & Demand

Pivot to cargo insulates Taiwan’s combination carriers

January 19, 2021
Post-Brexit U.K. sees ramp up of regional freighter ops
Carriers

Post-Brexit U.K. sees ramp up of regional freighter ops

January 13, 2021
Decline in options curbs 2020 freighter orders
Freighter Aircraft

Decline in options curbs 2020 freighter orders

January 13, 2021
Next Post

Cargo demand strengthens in March

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published.

Get Latest Issue

CARGO FACTS CONSULTING

DHL vaccines

COVID-19 vaccine traffic to be ‘blip on the radar’

December 18, 2020
China-Europe rail freight surges

China-Europe rail freight surges

October 9, 2020
  • About Us
  • Help Center
  • Privacy Terms
  • ADA Compliance
  • Advertise

Follow Us

twitter twitter linkedin podcast

© 2021 Royal Media & Cargo Facts

No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • All News
    • Aircraft Leasing
    • Capacity & Demand
    • Carriers
    • E-Commerce
    • Engines
    • Express
    • Freighter Aircraft
    • Freighter Conversions
  • Data
  • Multimedia
  • Magazine
    • Issues Archive
    • Weekly Update
  • Events
  • Consulting
  • Subscribe
  • Log In / Account

© 2021 Royal Media & Cargo Facts

Go to mobile version