News for Singapore Airlines Limited (SIA1.F)

Becomes the first nation in Asia-Pacific region

Read more about Australia lifts ban on Boeing 737 MAX, first in Asia-Pacific region on Business Standard. "We...are confident that the aircraft are safe," Graeme Crawford, the acting chief of the Civil Aviation Safety Authority, said in a statement

UNICEF is leading efforts to equitably distribute COVID-19 vaccines to low- and lower-middle-income countries around the world.

(Bloomberg) -- Singapore Airlines Ltd. is converting some of its Boeing Co. jetliner orders to a new, larger model after an agreement with the planemaker to defer deliveries.

As coronavirus vaccines started rolling out late last year, there was a palpable sense of excitement. People began browsing travel websites and airlines grew…

Singapore Airlines operated around 19% of its pre-pandemic passenger capacity in December and said it expected to reach around 25% of normal levels by the end of April as it adds flights to its schedule despite the spread of more transmissible variants of the coronavirus., , revenue, singapore airlines, aviation sector

SYDNEY (Reuters) - Singapore Airlines Ltd on Thursday posted a S$142 million (US$106.36 million) net loss in the third quarter as passenger numbers plunged by 9...

SYDNEY (Feb 4): Singapore Airlines Ltd on Thursday posted a S$142 million (US$106.36 million) net loss in the third quarter as passenger numbers plunged by 97.6% due to the pandemic, though its cargo business held up better given a tight freight market. The loss compared with the prior year's S$315 million profit in the quarter ended Dec 31. Revenue fell 76.1% to S$1.07 billion.

The bottom line loss was slimmer than its S$331 million operating loss due to a tax credit. Broker UOB Kay Hian had expected it to report a core loss of around S$470 million for the quarter, excluding any impairment charges, while UBS had forecast a net loss of S$330 million.

Delays on 737 MAX and 777X programmes a concern

More than half of the world's airline pilots are no longer flying for a living amid the plunge in demand during the coronavirus pandemic, according to a new survey.

Fare wars are some developments to look for over the next 12 months.. Read more at straitstimes.com.