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Air travel has recovered, but the economics beneath aviation have changed. From aircraft shortages and engine bottlenecks to rising fuel costs and the growing price of decarbonisation. The New Economics of Flying explores why the future of air travel may be defined less by demand, and more by what it costs to keep the system airborne.
By Alex WhiteAir travel has recovered, but the economics beneath aviation have changed. From aircraft shortages and engine bottlenecks to rising fuel costs and the growing price of decarbonisation. The New Economics of Flying explores why the future of air travel may be defined less by demand, and more by what it costs to keep the system airborne.