Jump in Airbus Orders Because They Make Planes Where The Side Doesn't Fall Off

With post-pandemic demand for new airplanes seeing a jump and the competition (who else but Boeing) in bad shape, Airbus are happily picking up the slack. 

 

The Wall Street Journal reports that the European plane maker are shattering records for orders.

 

Indeed, Airbus can't keep up with demand and are sold out for a decade. The jump in orders included some mega deals, including a 500-aircraft order from Indian discount carrier Indigo and a 470-jet order from a rejuvenated Air India that was split between Airbus and Boeing near the start of the year. In December, the company booked a 220-plane order from Turkish Airlines, and sold 153 planes to UK's EasyJet and 100 jets to leasing company Avolon.

 

Of course, we know that meetings are an integral part of professional schedules. While these can take place at any time, data from the scheduling software platform Calendly reveals they often happen on Wednesdays. 

 

It's a no brainer that the middle of the workweek is the preferred day for companies to hold meetings, especially in person. 

 

I agree and which is why World Speakers' Coalition Kuala Lumpur meetings are predominantly held on Wednesdays, in case you didn't know. 😁😁😁