Sustainability, digitalisation and a record-breaking IATA event
The air cargo industry has come a long way – even if it has moved ...
Protests in Hong Kong appear to have forced the resignation of Cathay Pacific’s chief executive, Rupert Hogg. Bloomberg reports that Mr Hogg’s resignation came a week after the carrier was rebuked the Chinese government after staff participated in anti-Beijing protests. Mr Hogg’s decision to leave follows a difficult week for Cathay, which found itself at the centre of Hong Kong’s political unrest. Protesters forced the closure of HKIA, grounding the airline’s fleet. And staff participation in the demonstrations led to China’s aviation regulators imposing curbs on Cathay’s operational abilities. The carrier also reported that chief customer and commercial officer Paul Loo was leaving, to be replaced by the head of the Hong Kong Express budget business, Ronald Lam (pictured).
Carriers still need another 400,000 teu to maintain services
CMA CGM commits to no job cuts for a year, following Bolloré deal
Transpacific freight rates – it’s all about 'who blinks first'
East coast port strike threat prompts shippers to consider heading west instead
sennder appoints Susanne Schroeter-Crossan as its new CFO
Hapag-Lloyd in choppy water as volatile market sinks profits
Stock sinks, losses mount and guidance weighs heavy for Zim
Rate hikes eclipse Red Sea diversion costs, boosting carrier profits
Alex Lennane
email: [email protected]
mobile: +44 7879 334 389
During August 2023, please contact
Alex Whiteman
email: [email protected]
Alessandro Pasetti
email: [email protected]
mobile: +44 7402 255 512
Comment on this article