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

CFC: Is the passenger-freighter conversion market overheating?

Frederic HorstbyFrederic Horst
January 8, 2021
in Freighter Aircraft, News
0
Share on FacebookShare on LinkedIn

Based on recent order activity and conversion slot availability, Cargo Facts Consulting expects to see continued above-average narrowbody and medium widebody passenger-freighter conversion activity in 2021 and 2022.

At this stage, approximately sixty narrowbody freighter conversions and thirty medium widebody conversions appear likely for 2021, and the same is expected for 2022. Most narrowbody conversions in 2021 will focus on the 737-800, while most medium widebody conversions will center around the 767-300. Part of that is driven by supply, as in the case of the A321, and part is driven by demand, as in the case of the A330. For the 737NG and 767 conversion programs, slots are tight despite extra line capacity added in 2020.

But is this space too hot, or not? Will underlying market demand for freighters fall off a cliff in a year or two as we come out of the pandemic and more passenger capacity returns to the market? And in the long-term, is there too much supply chasing too little demand?

These key questions related to the passenger-freighter conversion market are explored at length as part of a full analysis available to CFC Insights subscribers.

Is the passenger-freighter conversion market overheating?

Tags: Cargo Facts Consultingfreighter conversionsP2F
Previous Post

IATA reports November cargo capacity contracted as demand recovers

Next Post

Consultant Insight: US manufacturing begins 2021 on an optimistic note

Next Post

Consultant Insight: US manufacturing begins 2021 on an optimistic note

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