So here is an update of the backlog situation for the A330. Until the A330neo will enter service in late 2017 there are around 60 open delivery slots that Airbus needs to sell. As the A330neo production will not take over production from one day to another there are even more slots to fill if Airbus wants to keep overall A330ceo/A330neo production at a constant level.
Let’s have
a look at the customers who are behind the open orders and how safe the current
backlog is:
One thing
is for sure: the 15 A330 still in the books for Kingfisher will not be
delivered (at least not to Kingfisher).
There is also a good chance that we might see
more deferrals from AirAsiaX, having 13 open deliveries. Some of them might be
switched to the neo variant (and I personally think they have over-ordered the
A330neo already).
Another “weak”
customer with a large backlog is Garuda (13 A330-300).
So there is
significant risk that Airbus needs even more orders for the A330ceo to keep
production at the now declared levels.
We know that China is the one of the most dominating and developing country in the world.China is the major market for the aviation in the world.Addition of this $11bn order with Airbus for 45 A330 family aircraft , with an option for 30 additional A330 airliners will be a continuous and rapid growth for the country.
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