
Lufthansa Cargo

- ICAO Code
- GEC
- Corporate Address
- Lufthansa Cargo Aktiengesellschaft
CargoCity North Geb, 451e FRA F/VX
Frankfurt/Main
Germany
D-60546 - Website
- http://www.lhcargo.com
- Main hub
- Frankfurt Airport
- Country
- Germany
- Business model
- Cargo
- Association Membership
- IATA
TIACA
Lufthansa Cargo is a cargo airline based at the Frankfurt Main Airport. The airline is wholly owned by Lufthansa Group and was founded in 1994.
Location of Lufthansa Cargo main hub (Frankfurt Airport)
319 total articles
and
Lufthansa Cargo adopts multilateral eAWB standard
Lufthansa Group pax numbers on Asia Pacific services up 1% in Apr-2013, cargo down 5%
Singapore Changi Airport reports top passenger and cargo airlines for 2012
Lufthansa Cargo reports reduced traffic in most regions in 1Q2013, expects improvement in 2H2013
Lufthansa Group had fleet of 638 aircraft as at 31-Mar-2013
Lufthansa and ver.di reach agreement at pay negotiations, marks end to strike action
Lufthansa Cargo reducing fuel consumption and C02 emission thrugh ultra-light weight containers
Lufthansa Cargo presents plans for green airfreight
Lufthansa Cargo reports progress on emissions reduction
Lufthansa Cargo to start using sniffer dogs at Frankfurt Airport warehouses
Lufthansa threatened with strikes as Ver.di union rejects wage offer
Lufthansa Cargo's capacity management increased load factor in 1Q2013
Lufthansa Group cargo down 4% in Mar-2013
Lufthansa Group pax numbers stable on Middle East/Africa services in Mar-2013, cargo also stable
Lufthansa Cargo outlines summer 2013 schedule to the Americas, Africa, Europe and Middle East
Lufthansa Cargo outlines summer schedule to Asia
9 total articles
and
European airlines ramp-up capacity to China
Asia Pacific, particularly China, is one of the current destination hotspots for European carriers, with connections between Europe and China improving in recent months and over the past couple of years. The initial focus was obviously on providing connectivity between key European hubs and the capital city of Beijing, with services to Shanghai also quite extensive, although a number of carriers are adding service to secondary, albeit still large destinations in China, such as Chengdu, Guangzhou, Hangzhou, Nanjing, Chongqin, Urumqi, Sancha, Dalian and Harbin.
Airports in north-east Japan affected by earthquake and tsunami: Airline responses - UPDATE 1
Several airports in north-east Japan have been affected by Friday’s devastating earthquake and tsunamis. None more so than Sendai Airport, which was flooded when the tsunami struck, and remains closed. Major gateways including Tokyo Narita and Haneda resumed normal operations on Saturday.
Chinese airline consolidation: Second tier airlines in the sights of the 'Big Four'
China’s fragmented airline industry is undergoing a shakeup. Merger and acquisition activity is intense – probably more so than any other aviation market in the world. In the space of a few short years, the majority of China’s second tier airlines have, at least partially, become owned or controlled by one of the "Big Three" carriers and/or HNA Group, as consolidation accelerates in China. In this report, CAPA reviews what’s fuelling the feeding frenzy and who the targets are.
British Airways completes woeful year for Europe’s Big Three. Outlook brighter
British Airways reported an operating loss of GBP231 million for the 12 months ended 31-Mar-2010, completing a dismal year for Europe’s big three airlines. Between them, BA, Air France-KLM and Lufthansa generated net losses of EUR2.16 billion*, as revenues crumbled in the face of the deepest post-war global economic recession. GBP1 billion (EUR1,155 million) was carved off BA’s annual revenue (-11.1% to GBP7,994 million, EUR9,252 million), while Air France-KLM suffered a 15% fall in revenue to EUR20,995 million. The Lufthansa Group generated revenues totaling EUR22.3 billion in 2009, down 10.3% year-on-year.
Germany: A dynamic market in which consolidation activity features strongly
The German aviation market is a dynamic one, dominated by European giant, Lufthansa, and its host of subsidiaries, and also featuring Europe’s third largest LCC, Air Berlin, which has, like Lufthansa, also been pursuing an acquisition strategy. The market also features an assortment of smaller LCCs, regional airlines and charter carriers. The airline market is increasingly vibrant, but it was not always so. Dominated, as it still is, by Lufthansa and its satellites, competition was severely constrained until the late 1990s, when serious competition started to arrive in the form of new airlines, delivered a new scope of life under European Union principles of open skies.
European airlines suffer: AEA, Lufthansa, Air France-KLM and British Airways traffic review
Europe’s three major network carriers, Lufthansa, Air France-KLM and British Airways continued to struggle in Sep-2009. Air France-KLM and British Airways conceded that yield remained under the pressure in the month, while Lufthansa noted that demand was “persistently weak”.
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- Buy a CAPA Membership now!
- Contact us for a demonstration of the CAPA Membership service!
- Call us on +61 2 9241 3200.
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- Buy a CAPA Membership now!
- Contact us for a demonstration of the CAPA Membership service!
- Call us on +61 2 9241 3200.
- Buy a CAPA Membership now!
- Contact us for a demonstration of the CAPA Membership service!
- Call us on +61 2 9241 3200.
- Buy a CAPA Membership now!
- Contact us for a demonstration of the CAPA Membership service!
- Call us on +61 2 9241 3200.



