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Moving into a new era of growth
- Directions and drivers
Peter Harbison, CAPA – Centre for Aviation
CAPA India Aviation Summit, Mumbai, 30 January 2018
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1. Fuel prices: a threat?
2. Evolving airline trends in 2017
• Long haul LCCs – wide and narrowbody
• The Gulf carriers: regrouping?
3. The impact of new aircraft technology on route
network planning and airport city pairs
4. It’s now or never for Indian aviation
Basics in uncertain times
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The impact of oil prices
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Oil prices are important drivers(Brent Crude prices USD)
One month change
Three months change One year change 2016/17
5 year change 2012/17
Jet fuel prices are up 15% in the
past quarter,
and have risen by nearly one
third in the past 12 months
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135
130
125
120
115
110
105
100
95
90
85
80
Passe
nger y
ield
/ Load Fa
ctor / P
asse
nger g
row
th
The influence of oil prices:
Pax growth well above
classic multiples
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
Barr
el price
(U
SD
)
10%
8%
6%
4%
Airlin
e o
pera
ting p
rofit (E
BIT
)
Source: CAPA – Centre for Aviation, IATA
$ Passenger growth
Profit
Load factor
Average ticket price
Oil barrel price
USD70
Jan-2011 = Index 100
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Long haul low cost in the ascendancy
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2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
180%
160%
140%
120%
100%
80%
60%
40%
20%
0%
-20%
-40%
Long Haul LCC Non-LCC Non-LCC * Gulf carriers ~
2012 2.6% 97.4% 84.0% 13.4%
2013 3.0% 97.0% 82.0% 15.0%
2014 3.6% 96.4% 80.4% 16.0%
2015 4.0% 96.0% 78.5% 17.5%
2016 4.6% 95.4% 76.9% 18.5%
2017 5.1% 94.9% 76.9% 18.1%
Market Share
Seat Growth
Seats
Long Haul LCC Non-LCC Non-LCC * Gulf carriers ~
2012 9.7m 368.2m 317.6m 50.6m
2013 11.8m 383.2m 323.8m 59.4m
2014 15.2m 408.2m 340.5m 67.7m
2015 17.8m 430.9m 352.4m 78.4m
2016 22.0m 456.8m 368.4m 88.4m
2017 26.1m 486.4m 393.9m 92.5m
Long Haul = Route greater than 4,000km* Non-LCC excluding Gulf carriers
~ Gulf Carriers = EK, EY, QR & TK
Long Haul LCC Non-LCC Non-LCC * Gulf carriers ~
2013 21.7% 4.1% 4.1% 2.0%
2014 28.6% 5.7% 6.5% 5.1%
2015 17.8% 5.9% 5.6% 3.5%
2016 23.6% 6.5% 6.0% 4.5%
2017 18.4% 6.7% 6.5% 6.9%LCCNon-LCC
Non-LCC excluding Gulf carriers
5 years’ global int’l capacity growth
Source: CAPA – Centre for Aviation and OAG
Long haul LCCs have more than doubled market share since 2012
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The new order arrives: Existing fleets and orders
Aircraft on order with delivery scheduled to 2028
in servicein service
on order
EuropeI – 5,434
O – 1,913
North
AmericaI – 5,409
O – 1,421
AfricaI – 658
O – 118 PacificI – 440
O – 184
South
AsiaI – 591
O – 825
Central
AsiaI – 117
O – 17
NE
AsiaI – 4,451
O – 1,168
Latin
AmericaI – 1,298
O – 701
Middle
EastI – 1,400
O – 1,035
SE AsiaI – 1,449
O – 1,505
Source: CAPA Fleet Database
SE Asia has
1:1 fleet:orders
South Asia has
1.3:1
The great bulk
of these are
narrowbodies
I = In Service
O = On Order
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Long haul narrow body
– allowing connections
between smaller city pairs
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A320 neoAirAsiaCitilinkGoAir
HK ExpressIndiGo
Jetstar AirwaysLion Air
Lucky AirPeachScoot
Thai AirAsiaVietJet Air
737 MAXLion AirSpiceJet
9 Air
737MAX
A320neo
0 + 234
24% 30%
Full service LCC
Aircraft on order with delivery scheduled to 2028
54 + 1,105in service
in service
on orderon order
Source: CAPA Fleet Database
LH LCC Narrowbody – in service & on order
Particularly important for
under 5,000km connectivity
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The Super-Connectors: losing steam?
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10 Year Growth rate: 13% p/aSeats ASKs Flights
Emirates 159.4% 177.6% 91.5%
Etihad 210.4% 296.9% 266.1%
Qatar 253.3% 365.9% 185.7%
Turkish 240.5% 372.8% 186.7%
But in 2017 growth was only 0.5%
Emirates: 2.8% Qatar: 0.8%Etihad: -3.6% Turkish: 1.8%
Source: CAPA – Centre for Aviation and OAG
Seats ASKs Flights
The Super-Connectors: losing steam?
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The Super-Connectors: Revising strategies
Previously only organic long haul growth; now to network with
flydubai (and 40 787-10s ordered at the Dubai Airshow for Emirates +
225 737Maxs for flydubai)
Reducing in size, dropping partnership strategy, but no new strategy
yet
(Temporarily?) hamstrung by blockade; strong investments, in IAG,
LATAM and Cathay Pacific
Uncertainty at home; reduced expansion plans; new IST airport next
year
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India’s last roll of the dice
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India’s aviation industry: time is of the essence
• There is a narrow window of opportunity for the privatisation of
Air India
• India’s government needs to establish a clear and transparent
policy environment for foreign (and local) investment
• India’s airports are fast running out of capacity – and the
replacement clock is ticking
Policy
Infrastructure
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Why India needs a liberal aviation policy
The vast majority of new aircraft to
be based in India will be single aisle,
narrowbody aircraft
Many of them will operate on routes
of three to five hours – and longer
This creates enormous opportunities
for international connections to and from
smaller Indian cities, opening up new
business markets
With a liberal policy, India’s missed
opportunity as a hub can be revitalised,
as new aircraft types open up smaller
gateways
Source: Boeing Market Outlook 2018
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Air India privatisation. This is the last chance
• It’s now or never for Air India• Industry’s pace of change is accelerating
• The economy is performing strongly
• Overall, conditions are as good as they’ll ever get
• In its current form there is limited prospect of growth – or new employment
• It needs a new impetus for expansion
• As long as it languishes, there can be no healthy domestic market
• To secure the best outcome, financially and operationally, the airline should
remain intact
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CAPA Airport Capacity Saturation IndexIndia’s airports are fast running out of capacity – and the replacement clock is ticking
Airport Current Capacity
(mn)
Projected
Capacity
(mn)
Saturation date
@ 10% CAGR
Saturation date
@ 12.5% CAGR
Saturation date
@ 15% CAGR
Delhi 64-72.5 90-100 FY23 FY22 FY21
Mumbai 50-52 50-52 FY19 FY19 FY18
Bangalore 20 50-55 FY27 FY25 FY24
Hyderabad 12 50-55 FY31 FY28 FY27
Chennai 23-26 30 FY21 FY20 FY20
Kolkata 24-26 26 FY23 FY22 FY21
Cochin 10 20 FY26 FY24 FY23
Other AAI 90-92 115-125 FY22 FY21 FY21
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Thankyou!