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1. Rising Anxiety Over Impact of No-Deal Brexit on British Passport Power
With just 10 weeks to go until the 31 October 2019 Brexit deadline, British travellers are becoming increasingly concerned about the potential decline in their passport power. Hard Brexit, soft Brexit, no deal, or even a second referendum, could all result in radically different and largely unpredictable implications for British passport holders, from the ease of doing business and
2. UK Aviation Priorities: Clarity on Brexit and Expanding Heathrow
IATA has urged the UK Government to shore-up its international air connectivity by focusing on a cost-effective expansion of Heathrow Airport and achieving early clarity on post-Brexit issues.
3. Did Strength of Thai Baht Affect Number of Arrivals from UK in 2019? Interview with TAT
Despite the strength of the Thai Baht many would argue that Thailand still represents excellent value for money as a destination, and with approximately 39.77 million people visiting the country in 2019, the numbers seem to suggest that many agree. So how has the strong Baht, Brexit and other UK-related issues impacted Thailand's tourism industry? So how has the strong Baht, Brexit
4. 2017 Global Travel Price Outlook Identifies Key Risks for Global Market
New research has highlighted six key risks heading into 2017 that could impact both travel industry prices and the global economy as a whole. They are emerging market performance, financial market turbulence, geopolitical risks, uncertainty surrounding Brexit, potentially fluctuating U.S. interest rates and oil prices.
5. IATA Reports Global Air Passenger Traffic Results for May 2016
IATA's global air passenger traffic results for May 2016 show that demand measured in RPKs (revenue passenger kilometers) rose 4.6%, compared to the same month in 2015, which was the same level achieved in April. Asia Pacific airlines’ traffic rose 5.1% in May compared to the year-ago period. Capacity increased 6.4%, which caused load factor to slide 1.0 percentage point to 75.1%.
6. Asian Countries Dominate as UK and US Passport Power Declines
Moving into the third quarter of 2019, Japan and Singapore hold onto top spot on the Henley Passport Index, with a visa-free / visa-on-arrival score of 189. This latest ranking of passport power and global mobility, which is based on exclusive data from IATA, marks the culmination of an 18-month long winning streak for both countries, after they unseated Germany from its long-held
7. Aviation in 2018: RPKs Up 6.5%, Capacity Up 6.1% and Record Load Factor
Asia-Pacific airlines’ 2018 traffic rose 7.3%, compared to 2017, driven by robust regional economic expansion and an increase in route options for travelers. Although this was a slowdown from the 10.5% year-over-year growth recorded in 2017 versus 2016, it was strong enough to lead all the regions for a second consecutive year. Capacity rose 6.4%, and load factor ticked up 0.7 perc
8. World’s Most Powerful Passports? Japan, Singapore, South Korea and Germany in Top 3
For the third consecutive year, Japan has secured the top spot on the Henley Passport Index with a visa-free/visa-on-arrival score of 191. Singapore holds onto its 2nd-place position with a score of 190, while South Korea drops down a rank to 3rd place alongside Germany, giving their passport holders visa-free/visa-on-arrival access to 189 destinations worldwide.

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