に戻る 記事

次の記事

前の記事

06/09/2021

Aviation Intelligence - 737 Max Grounding Lifted by Malaysia CAAM

Malaysia has become the first Southeast Asian nation to lift bans on Boeing 737 Max operations after a safety directive issued by the Civil Aviation Authority of Malaysia 'CAAM' on 2 September 2021.

 

Image: Paul Thomson, Flickr

この記事を共有

LinkedInTwitter

The authority announced the decision after reviewing applications from Boeing and the United States Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). Malaysia originally banned all Boeing 737 Max operations in and out of the country following the fatal crash of Ethiopian Airlines flight 302, a Boeing 737 Max 8 (ET-AVJ) This decision follows a flurry of relaxation on Max operation rules, with recent examples in India and China. Other notable operators in the region include Indonesia's Lion Air, who also experienced a fatal accident involving the Max. At present, Indonesia permits overflight of Max types, but no arrivals or departures.

 

According to fleet data from IBA's InsightIQ aviation intelligence platform, flag carrier Malaysia Airlines currently has 25 Boeing 737 Max family aircraft on order.

 

Data from IBA's INsightIQ shows 25 737 Max family aircraft on order for Malaysia Airlines

 

IBA's InsightIQ analysis platform flexibly illustrates multiple asset, fleet and market positions, actual and potential, to inform client choices and identify acquisition opportunities. Immediate access to crucial aircraft, engine, lease rate and fleet data eases appreciation of historic and future aircraft concentrations and operator profiles.

Sign up for a system demo

 

に戻る 記事

次の記事

前の記事

 

Newsletter sign up