
Περιλαμβανοντας Τα 0.5εκ Της Lauda Για Πρωτη Φορα
Η Ryanair, η Νο.1 αεροπορική εταιρία της Ευρώπης, σήμερα (4 Σεπ) ανακοίνωσε τα στατιστικά της επιβατικής κίνησης του Αυγούστου:
- Η συνολική κίνηση αυξήθηκε κατά 9% σε 13.8 εκ. με συντελεστή πληρότητας 97%
- Η κίνηση της Ryanair αυξήθηκε κατά 5% σε 13.3εκ. πελάτες με συντελεστή πληρότητας 97%
- Η κίνηση της Lauda ήταν 0.5εκ. πελάτες με συντελεστή πληρότητας 92%
- Η έλειψη προσωπικού ελεγκτών εναέριας κυκλοφορίας και μια άσκοπη απεργία των πιλότων (10 Αυγ) προκάλεσε στην ακύρωση σχεδόν 550 πτήσεων τον Αύγουστο σε σύγκριση με τις μόλις 27 ακυρώσεις τον Αύγουστο του 2017
|
|
Αυγ 17
Πελάτες (LF) |
Αυγ 18
Πελάτες (LF) |
Ανάπτυξη |
| Ryanair |
12.7ΕΚ (97%) |
13.3ΕΚ (97%) |
+5% |
| Lauda |
– – |
0.5ΕΚ (92%) |
– |
| Total |
12.7ΕΚ (97%) |
13.8ΕΚ (97%) |
+9% |
Ο Kenny Jacobs της Ryanair δήλωσε:
“Η επιβατική κίνηση της Ryanair τον Αύγουστο (η οποία περιλαμβάνει την κίνηση της Lauda για πρώτη φορά) αυξήθηκε κατά 9% σε 13.8εκ. πελάτες, ενώ ο συντελεστής πληρότητας ήταν αμετάβλητος με ακόμα χαμηλότερες τιμές.
Δυστυχώς, πάνω από 100,000 πελάτες της Ryanair είδαν τις πτήσεις τους να ακυρώνονται τον Αύγουστο εξαιτίας των επαναλαμβανόμενων ελλείψεων προσωπικού ελεγκτών εναέριας κυκλοφορίας στο Ηνωμένο Βασίλειο, την Γερμανία και τη Γαλλία, και μία μέρα άσκοπης απεργίας των πιλότων. Η Ryanair, μαζί με τις υπόλοιπες Ευρωπαϊκές αεροπορικές εταιρίες, ζητούν επείγουσες ενέργειες από την Ευρωπαϊκή και τις κυβερνήσεις για να διορθωθούν οι ελλείψεις προσωπικού ελεγκτών εναέριας κυκλοφορίας οι οποίες διακόπτουν τον προγραμματισμό των ταξιδιών για εκατομμύρια Ευρωπαίους καταναλωτές αυτό το καλοκαίρι.”

Ryanair, Ireland’s No.1 airline, today (5 Sep) announced a new route from Cork to Poznan, in Poland, with a twice-weekly service commencing in March 2019, which will be a part of Ryanair’s Summer 2019 schedule.
Irish consumers and visitors can now enjoy even lower fares and the latest “Always Getting Better” improvements including:
– Reduced checked-in bag fees
lower €25 x 20kg check bag
lower €8 x 10kg check bag
– Ryanair Rooms with 10% off Travel Credit
– Ryanair Transfers – wider choice of ground transport with new partner Car Trawler
– Punctuality Promise – 90% of Ryanair flights will be on time
Ryanair’s Robin Kiely said:
“Ryanair is pleased to announce a new Cork route to Poznan, in Poland, commencing in March 2019, which will operate twice weekly as part of our Summer 2019 schedule.
To celebrate we are releasing seats for sale from €14.99 for travel from September to October, which are available for booking until Friday midnight (7 Sep). Since these amazing low fares will be snapped up quickly, customers should log onto www.ryanair.com and avoid missing out.”

17 New Routes (Over 200), 12.5m Customers P.A. (Up 4%)
2 New Aircraft At Modlin & Krakow ($200m Investment)
Ryanair, Poland’s No.1 airline, today (5 Sep) launched its biggest ever S 2019 schedule, during which it will base 2 new aircraft at Modlin and Krakow, and add 17 new routes, with 210 routes in total, which will deliver 12.5m customers p.a. through Ryanair’s 13 Polish airports next year, as Polish traffic grows 4%.
Ryanair’s Poland S19 schedule will deliver:
- 2 new aircraft at Modlin & Krakow (16 Polish based aircraft)
- 210 routes in total
- 17 new routes including:
– Modlin (4) to Amman, Kiev, Lviv & Marseille
– Bydgoszcz (2) to Glasgow & Kiev
– Gdansk (2) to Barcelona & Kiev
– Krakow (5) to Amman, Bordeaux, Hamburg, Kiev & Lviv
– Poznan (3) to Cork, Kiev & Stockholm
– Wroclaw (1) to Kiev
- 5m customers p.a. (up 4%)
- Over 9,000* “on-site” jobs p.a.
Ryanair’s charter airline, Ryanair Sun, continues to grow strongly, carrying 700,000 customers in S 2018 season while currently negotiating a wider charter programme for S 2019 with Poland’s leading tour operators.
In Warsaw, Ryanair’s Michael O’Leary said:
“Ryanair is pleased to launch our biggest ever Poland S 2019 schedule with 210 routes, including 17 new routes to exciting destinations such as Barcelona, Bordeaux, Hamburg and Marseille. Our S 2019 schedule will deliver 12.5m customers p.a. to/from our 13 Polish airports, all at the lowest fares, as we continue to grow Polish routes, traffic, tourism and jobs.
Meanwhile, Ryanair hopes to double its traffic at Warsaw Modlin Airport from 3m to 6m customers p.a., which will create 2,250 new jobs in and around Modlin in the next five years, however the growth and development of Modlin is being unfairly and unlawfully blocked by the competing Chopin Airport and its owners, PPL. Ryanair has already lodged a complaint with the EU and has also made a written offer to co-finance or invest in any new infrastructural development at Modlin needed to allow it to grow and offer low fare choice and competition to high cost Warsaw Chopin airport.”

Ryanair, Ireland’s No.1 airline, today (5 Sept) launched special return flights between Dublin and Bristol for Leinster’s European Cup clash against Bath on 8th December, following huge demand from fans.
Ryanair’s rugby specials will depart Dublin at 08.15hrs on Saturday 8th December and return from Bristol at 20.10hrs on Sunday 9th December. Seats are limited and already selling fast, so Ryanair advises Leinster fans to log on to www.ryanair.com and book these flights as soon as possible to avoid disappointment.
Ryanair’s Robin Kiely said:
“The rugby season is in full swing and we’ve launched special rugby flights for Bath v Leinster after huge demand from Leinster fans. Our specials depart Dublin on Saturday 8th December at 08.15hrs and return from Bristol on Sunday 9th December at 20.10hrs – ensuring Leinster supporters can cheer on the boys in blue, on the lowest fares. These rugby specials are on sale now so fans should book today on www.ryanair.com to ensure they don’t miss out.”
Ryanair today (4 Sept) reported that over ten thousand customers have switched to its new lower cost £8 x 10kg checked bag (from the £25 x 20kg bag), as part of its new cabin baggage policy, in the first 3 days since it went live on the Ryanair.com website on 1 Sept for travel on/after 1 Nov.
Ryanair’s new policy has cut check bag fees by offering a lower cost £8 x 10kg check bag (currently £25 x 20kg). This new bag policy eliminates all free 2nd gate bags, (which have been causing flight delays this summer), from 1 Nov next as follows:
– Priority Boarding customers can continue to bring 2 free carry-on bags (1 x 10kg wheelie bag and 1 small bag).
– Non-priority customers can only bring 1 free (small) carry-on bag from 1 Nov.
– If non-priority customers want to bring a 2nd bigger (wheelie) bag they can buy a lower cost 10kg check bag for £8 at time of booking (currently a 20kg bag costs £25). This 10kg wheelie bag must be checked in at the airport bag drop desk.
– All customers with checked bags can now switch from the £25 x 20kg bag to the cheaper £8 x 10kg checked bag.
Ryanair’s Kenny Jacobs said:
“Ryanair customers are already switching from our £25 x 20kg checked bag to our new lower cost £8 x 10kg checked bag option, which is now available for all flights from 1st November. This new lower cost £8 x 10kg checked bag means that checked bag income will probably decline as we deliver more savings to Ryanair customers. Up to 50% of customers will continue to bring two free carry-on bags from as they travel on Priority Boarding and this new policy will speed up the boarding and cut flight delays.”
Ryanair today (4 Sept) reported that over ten thousand customers have switched to its new lower cost €/£8 x 10kg checked bag (from the €25 x 20kg bag), as part of its new cabin baggage policy, in the first 3 days since it went live on the Ryanair.com website on 1 Sept for travel on/after 1 Nov.
Ryanair’s new policy has cut check bag fees by offering a lower cost €8 x 10kg check bag (currently €25 x 20kg). This new bag policy eliminates all free 2nd gate bags, (which have been causing flight delays this summer), from 1 Nov next as follows:
– Priority Boarding customers can continue to bring 2 free carry-on bags (1 x 10kg wheelie bag and 1 small bag).
– Non-priority customers can only bring 1 free (small) carry-on bag from 1 Nov.
– If non-priority customers want to bring a 2nd bigger (wheelie) bag they can buy a lower cost 10kg check bag for €8 at time of booking (currently a 20kg bag costs €25). This 10kg wheelie bag must be checked in at the airport bag drop desk.
– All customers with checked bags can now switch from the €25 x 20kg bag to the cheaper €8 x 10kg checked bag.
Ryanair’s Kenny Jacobs said:
“Ryanair customers are already switching from our €25 x 20kg checked bag to our new lower cost €8 x 10kg checked bag option, which is now available for all flights from 1st November. This new lower cost €8 x 10kg checked bag means that checked bag income will probably decline as we deliver more savings to Ryanair customers. Up to 50% of customers will continue to bring two free carry-on bags from as they travel on Priority Boarding and this new policy will speed up the boarding and cut flight delays.”

Includes 0.5m Lauda Traffic For First Time
Ryanair, Europe’s No.1 airline, today (4 Sep) released August traffic statistics as follows:
– Total traffic grew 9% to 13.8m with a 97% load factor
– Ryanair traffic grew 5% to 13.3m customers with a 97% load factor
– Lauda traffic was 0.5m customers with a 92% load factor
– ATC staff shortages and one unnecessary pilot strike (10 Aug) caused almost 550 flight cancellations in August compared to just 27 cancellations in August 17
|
|
Aug 17
Customers (LF) |
Aug 18
Customers (LF) |
Growth |
| Ryanair |
12.7M (97%) |
13.3M (97%) |
+5% |
| Lauda |
– – |
0.5M (92%) |
– |
| Total |
12.7M (97%) |
13.8M (97%) |
+9% |
Ryanair’s Kenny Jacobs said:
“Ryanair’s August traffic (which includes Lauda traffic for the first time) grew by 9% to 13.8m customers, while our load factor was unchanged at 97%, on the back of even lower fares.
Regrettably, over 100,000 Ryanair customers had their flights cancelled in August because of repeated ATC staff shortages in the UK, Germany and France, and one day of unnecessary pilot strikes. Ryanair, together with other European airlines, calls for urgent action by the EU Commission and Governments to correct these ATC staff shortages which are disrupting the travel plans of millions of Europe’s consumers this summer.”