Hong Kong-based airline
POPULARITY
- Lúc 16 giờ hôm nay (19/7), chuyến bay đầu tiên của Hãng Hong Kong Airlines hạ cánh xuống sân bay Quốc tế Đà Nẵng, chính khai thác đường bay thẳng Hồng Kông - Đà Nẵng với tần suất 7 chuyến/tuần. Chủ đề : chuyến bay, đà nẵng, hồng kông --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1tintuc/support
Travelnews Online | Rebuilding Travel | Trending | eTurboNews
Travelnews Online | Rebuilding Travel | Trending | eTurboNews
Travelnews Online | Rebuilding Travel | Trending | eTurboNews
Travelnews Online | Rebuilding Travel | Trending | eTurboNews
Travelnews Online | Rebuilding Travel | Trending | eTurboNews
Travelnews Online | Rebuilding Travel | Trending | eTurboNews
Travelnews Online | Rebuilding Travel | Trending | eTurboNews
STORY OF THE WEEK
Travelnews Online | Rebuilding Travel | Trending | eTurboNews
Travelnews Online | Rebuilding Travel | Trending | eTurboNews
Travelnews Online | Rebuilding Travel | Trending | eTurboNews
Episode 4: R&I Soundbites In our latest R&I soundbites series, we will explore a range of topics and case studies that are front of mind in the restructuring market. In this first episode, our partner Damien Gomez and counsel Paul Sidle discuss the restructuring of Hong Kong Airlines, which involves a parallel Hong Kong scheme of arrangement and a UK Part 26A restructuring plan. They delve into potential issues and challenges in relation to the Cape Town Convention and what this means for future restructurings in the aviation sector.
Linklaters – Payments Monthly – Our view on payments law and regulation
Episode 4: R&I Soundbites In our latest R&I soundbites series, we will explore a range of topics and case studies that are front of mind in the restructuring market. In this first episode, our partner Damien Gomez and counsel Paul Sidle discuss the restructuring of Hong Kong Airlines, which involves a parallel Hong Kong scheme of arrangement and a UK Part 26A restructuring plan. They delve into potential issues and challenges in relation to the Cape Town Convention and what this means for future restructurings in the aviation sector.
Seeking respite from the bustling activity of the World Congress on Moral Panics taking place in Faction Hall on the far side of the Estate grounds, Jack took the opportunity to opportunity to pop over to the Virtual Headquarters building for refreshments. An unexpected visitor arrives when La Carmina pops in after a trip to Mexico with gifts for the Estate from far off lands.Join Jack and La Carmina for a conversation about travel, covering Satanism and dark subcultures, writing, content creation, and more.La Carmina is an award-winning author and journalist who runs the alternative culture and travel blog larcarmina.com, which won "Best Blog of the Year" from Auxiliary Magazine, and was featured in the NY Times. Her journalism was awarded Bronze by the SATW (Society of American Travel Writers) in 2020. Based in Vancouver, Carmina is the author of three books (published with Random House and Penguin), is a TEDx speaker, and appears on travel TV shows worldwide (Bizarre Foods, No Reservations, Taboo, Oddities, Better Late than Never). She contributes to CNN, Fodor's, Business Insider, Yahoo, Sunday Times, Airbnb, Huffington Post, Lonely Planet, Architectural Digest, The Daily Beast, Tripsavvy, Buzzfeed, BBC, Roadtrippers, Home in Canada Magazine, Brides, and various inflight magazines (Hong Kong Airlines, Aeromexico). She managed dozens of freelancers and wrote over 600 travel articles for Google’s Touring Bird site. La Carmina is a graduate of Columbia University and Yale Law School.Follow La Carmina on Instagram, Twitter, and FacebookJack Matirko is an editor/writer for Patheos’ For Infernal Use Only Blog, host of TST-TV’s An Ongoing and Necessary Pursuit, co-host of Devils Dispatch, former co-host of the Naked Diner Podcast, and currently Assistant-Director of TheSatanic.EstateFor more information about The Satanic Temple visit: thesatanictemple.orgHOST: Jack MatirkoGRAPHIC DESIGN: Saint LicoriceAUDIO ENGINEER: Jack MatirkoPRODUCER: Ada KingMUSIC: Ona, CC-BY
Reuters’ chief correspondent, Asia aviation and defence, Jamie Freed joins RGN contributing editor John Walton for a wide-ranging conversation about the effects that the ongoing instability in Hong Kong has been affecting aviation within the region. How has it affected passengers, the airport, and the demand for its third runway? What about the airlines based in Hong Kong, including Cathay Pacific, HNA’s Hong Kong Airlines and newly-Cathay LCC Hong Kong Express? What do the new people in charge mean for Cathay Pacific after the departure of board chairman John Slosar, CEO Rupert Hogg and chief customer and commercial officer Paul Loo? What changes are likely to Cathay’s strategy, especially for Cathay Dragon and HK Express? How about other airlines who fly into Hong Kong, and the other regional hubs like Singapore, Taipei, Bangkok and so on? How is this new unidentified pneumonia outbreak in Wuhan fitting into the picture? And what are the challenges coming forward for the 2020s?
US Congress finalises $1.4T spending bill US lawmakers have approved a 1-point-4 trillion dollar spending bill for 2020. It includes a 3-point-1 percent pay rise for federal employees as well as incentives for exporters. Congress is also repealing taxes on medical devices and health insurance premiums. The legislation includes funds for the construction of a wall along the border with Mexico. Malaysia to restart $34B Ex-1MDB project Malaysia has restored a deal with Waterfront Holdings and China Railway Engineering Corporation to restart a 34-billion dollar project that was formerly being managed by the troubled state fund, 1MDB. Bandar Malaysia is expected to accelerate retail and institutional demand for commercial and residential space. The project will be the biggest ever Chinese investment in Malaysia. Seven Hong Kong Airlines planes seized Cash strapped Hong Kong Airlines has had seven of its planes seized by regulators over unpaid parking and other fees. This involves aircraft which had been parked for nearly a year in the pricey Hong Kong airport. The carrier, , has been hit by a sharp drop in tourist numbers due to long-running anti - government protests.
Denne episoden er sponset av Indra. Indra er verdensledende på ILS og systemer til flyovervåking og kommunikasjon i tårnet. Indra er i kraftig vekst og trenger flere flinke folk. Les mer og sjekk ut ledige stillinger på flypodden.no/indraFlypodden har vaske gølvet og børi ved og Thomas stikker innom en tur på en skranglete linje fra Bodø, og i flight 89 snakker vi blant annet om nyetablieringer i Gulfen, Qantas' Project Sunrise, 737MAX, ny 747 på OSL og døren til Espens konkurhjørne står på gløtt.AktueltWizzAir etablerer seg i Abu DhabiQantas har (i prinsipp) valgt A350 for «Project Sunrise»Boeing stenger (midlertidig) produksjonen av 737MAXSuparna Airlines med Boeing 747-frakter på OSLEspens konkurshjørneTaiwans Far Eastern Air Transport legger ned (eller??)Flere av flyene til Hong Kong Airlines har blitt tatt i arrrest for å dekke regningerRomania ber EU om å få lov til å gi TAROM statsøtteAir India – selg eller dø!EMBRAER E175-E2 første flight Suparna Airlines Boeing 747-400F blir nå å se på OSLEMBRAER E175-E2 FIRST FLIGHTUkens anbefaling: Air Cargo NewsThomas kommer innom og deler sin faste toglektyre: AirCargoNews.netGOD JUL See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The year 2019 will be remembered at Turkish Cargo as a year-long transition whilst the brand continued to build through major investments and expansion of destinations, among other factors. Just four months after Cathay Pacific's chief executive resigned, Hong Kong Airlines, the city's third largest carrier, is hanging onto its license by its finger nails due to a financial crisis, and is being allowed to survive now with government help. It’s happening all over the world. As Christmas 2019 approaches, organized air cargo, at gateways here in the USA and abroad, are wrapping hearts and minds around helping others. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/geoffrey-arend/support
NowBoarding, your daily travel news in 7 minutes or less. This is your host, Ed Pizza, bringing you the latest travel deals and travel news you need to know Monday through Friday. No more worrying about missing out on the best deals. Give us a couple of minutes every day and we’ll give you what’s going on in the world of travel. Look for links to all of today’s stories in the show notes on whatever podcast platform you’re listening. And, please share the show with a friend! First up today is hunting for extreme luxury with your hotel points. On the heels of a story last week about a private island that you could redeem your Hyatt points at, Frequent Miler has found a number of other luxurious opportunities for Hyatt award stays. Some of these hotel rooms go for over $1,000 a night and can be booked with your Hyatt points. You can also transfer Chase Ultimate Rewards points to Hyatt to take advantage of these opportunities. Want a free night in a luxurious Presidential suite or first class on a long international flight? Then you need to find Gilbert. Where’s Gilbert? That’s exactly the name of this fun game that Gilbert from God Save the Points is playing. Tune in before he’s gone. From good news to bad news, Gilbert also brings us the news that you may want to avoid South African Airways for future flights. The airline is definitely going through some turmoil. Similarly, we could see the end of Hong Kong Airlines in the next few days. They’ve been warned by their regulator that they’ll lose their ability to operate flights this week if they can’t raise cash. Check your reservations and look for alternate solutions if these airlines were in your plans. Berlin may finally be getting a new airport, almost 10 years after it was scheduled to open. And, as Ben from One Mile at a Time points out, it’s only fitting that some executives say everything is great while others say the airport still has problems. Wrapping up today with a 30% transfer bonus from AMEX Membership Rewards to Virgin Atlantic Flying Club. Virgin Atlantic has a strong product flying between London and the US. But, they also have a friendly award chart that can get you to places like Japan without breaking your mileage bank. That’s a full wrap on today’s travel news. That’s a full wrap on today’s travel news. If you’ve got a piece of travel news that you think I should feature on NowBoarding, you can e-mail me at ed@pizzainmotion.com, or find me on social media, Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. And, you can find me blogging daily at pizzainmotion.com. And, since we’re still getting started on this new format, you can do me a big favor and leave me a review on whatever podcast platform you’re listening to. Reviews and ratings are a huge part of what helps us reach a larger audience. And, if you’re enjoying the show, please tell a friend. That’s your travel news in 7 minutes or less. I hope you’ll join us again on a future flight!
Flight 092. Alex loves Innsbruck 3000. Paul loves running in CDG 3000. We adore the new TWA infinity edge pool 3000. We love the new United livery 3000. We love tiny airports that behave like big ones, 3000. We love the BA coronation chicken 3000, the best shot haul airplane food in Europe. We love Emirates and Qantas IFE data 3000, and luxury brands love Emirates 3000. We're fascinated by the post Jet Airways Indian market, 3000. We do not love United crew who resell ticket, Emirates First passengers who steal bottles, or Cathay staff who steal cutlery, 3000. We're intrigued by the Japanese low-cost market, 3000, baffled at the Hong Kong Airlines infighting, 3000, and by the Taiwan airline heirs saga, 3000. Lufthansa loves Europe 3000. We're aghast at the Boeing Charleston revelations (3000?). We wish the US3 would actually stop whining, 3000. The new Japan era isn't 3000. United, 3000, Avengers, assemble …what? Yeah, Paul should really stop with those bad Endgame puns in those notes …3000.
Saverocity Observation Deck - Miles, Points, and Travel Podcast
Becky Pokora from sightDOING{ drops by to help us celebrate our 100th episode! We discuss her experience with the Hong Kong Airlines mistake business class fare and how she handles building a trip around a mistake fare. Then, we discuss her trip (via said fare) to Harbin, China (哈爾濱) and their amazing ice festival. Hope you enjoy hearing about her spectacular experience as much as we did.
Miles to Go - Travel Tips, News & Reviews You Can't Afford to Miss!
Joining Ed this week is Spencer Howard from Straight to the Points, back on the show for News & Notes and some news to share of his own! Topics include updates on the Hong Kong Airlines error fares from last week, Southwest Airlines’ new Early Bird pricing and their new Rapid Rewards Priority Visa card. Following that, Gilbert Ott from God Save the Points is back to share five places that look like the Maldives, but won’t break the bank. Thanks to our Sponsors! Gogo In-Flight Internet BookYourAward.com No Jet Lag Timestamps 01:35 - It’s Official: RIP SPG 04:50 - Korean Air & Chase Ultimate Rewards News 06:40 - Hong Kong Airlines Error Fare 10:13 - Southwest Airlines News 14:00 - Spencer’s New Email Newsletter 19:46 - If You Can’t Get to the Maldives...These Alternatives Are Just As Good 27:28 - This Country’s Got 99 Islands... 34:18 - TF2P Show Notes & Links The New Southwest Airlines Rapid Rewards Priority Visa Southwest Airlines Early Bird Check-In Moving To Dynamic Pricing Hong Kong Airlines Is Honoring Those Incredible Business Class Fares To Asia Straight To The Points - Email Newsletter Sign Up Five Places That Look Like The Maldives, But Won’t Break The Bank… Check Out One of Our Favorite Travel Podcasts Vacation Mavens Family Travel Podcast
Hi, everyone! My name is Emily and I am an Aviation Research Analyst here at MBA. Let’s take a look at what’s going on in the industry. In Fleet & Deliveries… United recieves one 787-9 VietJet takes delivery of one A321 Alaska Airlines (US) took delivery of one E170 operated by SkyWest (US). Chinese airline Shamen took delivery of one new B737-800 Hong Kong Airlines plans to take delivery of all its 21 A350s by 2020. Sundair has received two A320s on 5 year leases from LATAM Group. SCAT Airlines (Kazakhstan) ordered six 737 MAX 8s, with the first aircraft scheduled for delivery in March 2018. Aero Controls (US) began the dismantling of an ex-Thomas Cook A320 in Goodyear, Arizona for spare parts. Iberia (Spain) to take delivery of its first of 20 A320neos in May, and its first A350-900 in June 2018. Nordic Aviation Capital (Ireland) delivered one ATR72-500, to Aeronova (Spain) on lease. In Airline and Traffic News… JetSMART (Chile) started Santiago de Chile – Lima service on 15 January 2018, with A320. Evelop (Spain) to start new A330-300 service from Lisbon to San Jose in April 2018. Backbone Aviation (Denmark) announces suspension of operations, as it “failed” to execute its business plan. LATAM Argentina worker unions announced a strike on 19 January 2018 over a pay dispute. I'm emily,..thank you A passenger was removed from a British Airways flight for opting to wear rather than pack his clothes, all in an attempt to avoid the $125 baggage fee charged by the airline. The passenger was reportedly arrested after filming his questioning of the gate agent. The passenger then tried to return to London the following day via an EasyJet flight, but was removed by the captain who cited the incident the previous day. He eventually made it home on another airline.