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TEMPLATE FOR FAST TRACKING AVIATION BY 2050

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Presentation on theme: "TEMPLATE FOR FAST TRACKING AVIATION BY 2050"— Presentation transcript:

1 TEMPLATE FOR FAST TRACKING AVIATION BY 2050
Dr. Harold Demuren Rennaissance Hotel, Ikeja, Lagos, Nigeria 17 October, 2017

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8 AFRICA: Revenue Passenger – Kilometer (RPK)

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12 Main drivers of traffic and fleet growth toward 2030
Air Transportation in 2030s Main drivers of traffic and fleet growth toward 2030 RPK traffic by airline domicile (left), World annual RPK in the next 15 years (right) [Airbus13] arc.itu.edu.tr

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14 World in 2050 - Economy arc.itu.edu.tr
Comparison of year-over-year GDP growth (left), Trips over GDP per capita (right) [Airbus13] arc.itu.edu.tr

15 Air Transportation in 2030s
Market shares of carriers (left) [Airbus13], Fleet composition change (right) [Boeing13] arc.itu.edu.tr

16 Air Transportation in 2030s
Emerging economies and the impact on air transportation growth up to the 2030s “…, we must embrace the reality of an industry whose center of gravity is shifting away from our traditional leaders in the US and Europe. Asia-Pacific is already our biggest market. The continued development of China and India will keep this region at the industry’s forefront. We must engage the region to deliver leadership for change.” [IATA11] arc.itu.edu.tr

17 Air connectivity has enabled global supply chains Dell, Apple, Amazon would look very different without rapid air freight France Soundcards Japan RAM Chips CD-ROM Drives Dell manufacturing plant Austin, Texas Businesses can set up much more efficient global supply chains China Power supplies Taiwan Network Cards Monitors Cooling Fans Mexico Keyboards Singapore SCSI Cards Disk Devices Malaysia Floppy Drives Hong Kong Video Cards Microprocessors Source: Dell, IATA IATA Economics

18 Aviation plays a major role in most economies
Footprint of aviation and tourism measured by the sector’s GVA as % GDP Malta Lebanon Cyprus United Arab Emirates Iceland New Zealand Thailand Singapore Hong Kong Egypt Australia Greece Ireland Canada Jordan Spain United Kingdom United States Turkey Chile Finland Sweden France Kenya Malaysia Luxembourg WORLD AVERAGE Portugal Saudi Arabia South Africa Netherlands Belgium Israel Germany Taiwan Norway Switzerland Philippines Korea Latvia Mexico Peru Austria Ecuador Italy Colombia India Denmark Brazil Hungary Russian Federation China Romania Czech Republic Japan Poland Nigeria 0.0% 5.0% 10.0% 15.0% 20.0% Aviation and tourism GVA as a % GDP Source: Oxford Economics. Note: GVA = Gross Value Added which is mainly wages and profits. GDP = Gross Domestic Product IATA Economics

19 Massive expansion ahead for emerging markets
Expanding middle classes drive both travel and air cargo flows Serving this demand will require a big expansion of investment Global middle income class in 2009 and prediction for 2030 Europe North America Asia Pacific Middle East & North Africa Central & South America Sub Saharan Africa 100mn 500mn 1bn 2030 2009 Source: OECD, Standard Chartered Bank IATA Economics

20 Profitability is very unbalanced across the value chain
Airlines sit in the middle of the value chain making the least returns ROIC excluding goodwill of sample, period , % 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 44 20 11 9 9 15 7 6 4 Cost of capital Source: McKinsey 10-11 IATA Economics 10

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