Wizz Air to Open Subsidiary in Malta
European low-cost carrier Wizz Airlines (W6) is looking to form a Malta-based subsidiary, which it anticipates will begin operations in October 2022 with aircraft registered in Malta.
Airlines
Uncategorized
History
Easy Come, Easy Go: The History of Go Fly
- by Lee Cross
- May 9, 2022
- 2 minutes read
When the low-cost revolution began in the UK and Europe in the late 1990s, legacy carriers such as British Airways (BA) were slow to react.
AvGeek
History
The Air-Car Ferries of the 1960s
- by Siddharth Ganesh
- May 7, 2022
- 3 minutes read
To cross over a sea or a channel with our cars, we use ferry boats, but back in the 1950s, it was done through the air.
AvGeek
Boeing
Secrets of the Boeing 777X Wingtips
- by Siddharth Ganesh
- April 25, 2022
- 3 minutes read
The Boeing 777X is one of the most awaited aircraft to hit the market and an eye-catching feature is its foldable winglets.
History
4/20/2015: Wizz Air Ukraine Suspends Operations
- by Lee Cross
- April 20, 2022
- 1 minute read
Today in Aviation, the Ukrainian subsidiary of the Hungarian LCC Wizz Air (W6), Wizz Air Ukraine (WU), ceased operations in 2015.
Airlines
Industry
Maersk Air Cargo – From Sea to Sky
- by Siddharth Ganesh
- April 9, 2022
- 2 minutes read
Shipping giant AP Moller Maersk has launched its very own air cargo unit to meet the growing customer demand and better equip the existing supply chain.
Airlines
Editorial
A Brief History of Ryanair’s Inaugural Flight
- by Siddharth Ganesh
- April 2, 2022
- 3 minutes read
Spotted at almost every airport across Europe and known by many all over the world, Ryanair (FR), the region’s largest airline by fleet size, destination count, employee number, and passenger numbers, had a somewhat humble start back in the day with just one aircraft and multiple plans gone awry.
Today in Aviation
Today in Aviation: Finnair Flies to Moscow
- by Lee Cross
- February 18, 2022
- 1 minute read
Today in Aviation, Finnair (AY) became the first Western airline to begin commercial flights to Moscow Vnukovo (VKO) after WWII in 1956.