ACI World’s Annual World Airport Traffic Report forecasts a 10% growth in global passenger traffic for 2024, reaching 9.5 billion, underscoring the aviation industry’s resilience and adaptability.
Publish Time:
2024-09-20 17:04:14
Source:
Travel Daily News
Airports Council International (ACI) World announces the release of its highly anticipated Annual World Airport Traffic Report projecting 10% growth for passenger traffic in 2024 to reach 9.5 billion.
Drawing data from over 2,700 airports across more than 180 countries and territories, the report offers the most comprehensive overview of the global airport industry and aviation markets for the operating year 2023 and the first half of 2024. It includes full rankings for passenger, cargo, and aircraft traffic.
ACI World Director General Justin Erbacci commented: “The release of the Annual World Airport Traffic Report highlights the resilience and adaptability of the global aviation industry and demonstrates ACI World’s unmatched ability to predict and analyze industry trends. As we continue to navigate an increasingly complex and evolving landscape, ACI World remains committed to supporting our airport members through advocacy and the development of timely resources.
“The insights provided in this report – reaffirming ACI World’s 99.99% forecasting accuracy – are crucial for aviation stakeholders, policymakers, and industry professionals to make informed, data-driven decisions and strategically plan for the future.”
Bi-annual air travel demand Advisory Bulletin
In tandem with the release of the 2024 World Airport Traffic Report, ACI World also unveils its bi-annual air traffic demand Advisory Bulletin. This trusted source for air travel demand is an essential resource for ACI members and the wider aviation system, further cementing ACI World’s authority in the industry.
Highlights:
Despite positive macroeconomic developments such as easing inflationary pressures, the medium-to-long-term outlook remains subject to downside risks such as geopolitical conflicts, labor market bottlenecks, and aircraft delivery constraints. However, the gradual recovery of international passengers and a return to profitability for airlines signal a positive momentum in the industry.