IATA: Global Air Freight data released

International Air Transport Association (IATA) tu data silẹ fun awọn ọja ẹru ọkọ oju-omi afẹfẹ agbaye ni Oṣu Kẹsan ọdun 2016 ti o fihan pe ibeere naa, ti a wọn ni awọn ibuso tonne ẹru (FTKs), dide 6.1% ni ọdun kan. Eyi ni iyara idagbasoke ti o yara ju lati igba idalọwọduro ti o fa nipasẹ idasesile awọn ebute oko oju omi Iwọ-oorun Iwọ-oorun AMẸRIKA ni Kínní ọdun 2015.

Agbara ẹru ọkọ, tiwọn ni awọn ibuso tonne ẹru ti o wa (AFTKs), pọ si 4.7% ni akoko kanna. Awọn ifosiwewe fifuye wa ni itan-akọọlẹ kekere, titọju awọn eso labẹ titẹ.

Iṣe rere ti Oṣu Kẹsan ṣe deede pẹlu iyipada ti o han gbangba ni awọn aṣẹ okeere titun ni awọn oṣu aipẹ. Diẹ ninu awọn ifosiwewe alailẹgbẹ tun le ti ṣe alabapin, gẹgẹbi rirọpo iyara ti awọn ẹrọ Samusongi Agbaaiye Akọsilẹ 7 lakoko oṣu, bakanna bi awọn ipa ibẹrẹ ti iṣubu ti laini gbigbe omi Hanjin ni opin Oṣu Kẹjọ.

“Demand for air cargo strengthened in September. Although with growth in world trade virtually at a standstill, the air cargo sector still faces some major hurdles. We did have some encouraging news. The conclusion of the EU-Canada Free Trade Agreement is good news for the economies involved and for air cargo. Growth is the way to overcome the world’s current economic challenges. The EU-Canada agreement is a welcome respite from the current protectionist rhetoric and positive results should soon be evident. Governments everywhere should take note and move in the same direction,” said Alexandre de Juniac, IATA’s Director General and CEO.

¹% ti awọn ile-iṣẹ FTK ni ọdun 2015 'Iyipada ọdun-ọdun ni ifosiwewe fifuye levelLoad ifosiwewe ipele 

Iṣẹ Agbegbe

Airlines in all regions except Latin America reported an increase in year-on-year demand in September. However results continued to vary considerably.

• Awọn ọkọ ofurufu Asia-Pacific saw freight volumes increase by 5.5% in September 2016 compared to the same period last year. Capacity in the region expanded 3.4%.The positive Asia-Pacific performance corresponds with signs of an increase in export orders in China and Japan over the last few months. Seasonally-adjusted freight results for Asia-Pacific carriers are now trending upwards.
• European ofurufu experienced a 12.6% increase in freight volumes in September 2016. Capacity increased 6.4%. The strong European performance corresponds with an increase in reported new export orders in Germany over the last few months.
• Awọn oluta Ariwa Amerika saw freight volumes expand 4.5% in September 2016 year-on-year, as capacity increased 2.6%. International freight volumes grew by 6.2% – their fastest pace since the US seaports disruption boosted demand in February 2015. However, in seasonally-adjusted terms volumes are still just below the level seen in January 2015. The strength of the US dollar continues to keep the US export market under pressure.
• Awọn olutọju Aarin Ila-oorun saw demand growth slow for the third consecutive month to 1.2% year-on-year in September 2016 – the slowest pace since July 2009. Capacity increased by 6.2%. Seasonally-adjusted freight growth, which had been trending upwards until the past year or so year, has now halted. This turnaround in performance is partly due to weaker conditions in the Middle East-to-Asia and Middle East-to-North America markets.  





• Awọn ọkọ oju-ofurufu ofurufu Latin America reported a decline in demand of 4.5% and a drop in capacity of 4.7% in September 2016, compared to the same period in 2015. The ‘within South America’ market has been the weakest performing market so far this year with volumes contracting 14% year-on-year in August, the most recent month for which route specific data are available. The comparative strength of the US economy has helped boost volumes between North and South America with US imports by air from Colombia and Brazil increasing by 5% and 13% year-on-year respectively.
• Awọn olutọju Afirika saw freight demand increase by 12.7% in September 2016 compared to the same month last year – the fastest rate in nearly two years. Capacity surged year-on-year by 34% on the back of long-haul expansion in particular by Ethiopian Airlines and North African carriers.

View September freight results (Pdf)