OAG worldwide airport flight frequency statistics: January 2005 vs January 2004 | |
‘How airline schedules can benefit retail planning’: For a recent speech given by OAG Data Managing Director Duncan Alexander and reproduced in The Moodie Report Business Extra, a special supplement published with each issue of The Moodie Report print edition, click here | |
• | Click here to download the flight frequency statistics by region for January 2005 |
• | Click here to download the statistics for the January 2001-January 2005 period The PDF document can be downloaded at a modem speed of 56 kbps. You may need to download Adobe Acrobat Reader to read the document |
| Download Adobe Acrobat Reader | |
INTERNATIONAL. As previewed by The Moodie Report.com last week, OAG has unveiled its January 2005 flight frequency figures by region, together with year-on-year changes since 2001.
OAG is a global content management company specialising in travel and transport. The company holds an impressive breadth of travel-related content. It is best known for its airline schedules database, which includes flight details for 1,000 airlines and more than 3,500 airports and is updated about ten times a second.
OAG works closely with The Moodie Report, which publishes regular summaries and extracts of OAG findings by agreement.
The statistics are revealed in OAG’s latest Global Airline Capacity Bulletin, a quarterly snapshot of airline activity around the world. OAG collates data from 1,000 airlines on a daily basis, which enables it to provide accurate statistics on anticipated travel demand.
For further information about OAG please contact Duncan Alexander at OAG on +44 1582 695476; or by e-mail at dalexander@oag.com; or Margareta Stanley at DBA on +44 207 930 8033 or e-mail info@nchl.demon.co.uk
For more detailed OAG statistical analysis on capacity trends please call Margareta Stanley at DBA on +44 207 930 8033.
MORE STORIES ON OAG
OAG reveals major upturn in global airline capacity – 26/01/05
London Heathrow dominates UK airport flight frequencies, according to OAG Worldwide – 18/11/04
