Close Menu
Daljoog News
    What's Hot
    Millerton Lake: A Crowd-Free California Escape Near Fresno

    Millerton Lake: A Crowd-Free California Escape Near Fresno

    February 2, 2026
    NBA All-Star Snubs: Leonard, Harden, Embiid Among 2026 Cut

    NBA All-Star Snubs: Leonard, Harden, Embiid Among 2026 Cut

    February 2, 2026
    Strokes Rise Among Young Adults Despite Overall Heart Health Gains

    Strokes Rise Among Young Adults Despite Overall Heart Health Gains

    February 2, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Monday, February 2
    Daljoog News
    Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube Instagram
    • Home
    • General
    • World
    • Business
    • Technology
    • Politics
    • Finance
    • Health
    • Lifestyle
    • Sports
    • Travel
    Daljoog News
    Home»World»Canada»United Airlines Orders More Airbus A321neo Jets
    Canada

    United Airlines Orders More Airbus A321neo Jets

    Andrew RogersBy Andrew RogersMay 18, 2025Updated:June 2, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Follow Us
    Google News
    United Airlines Orders More Airbus A321neo Jets
    United Airlines Orders More Airbus A321neo Jets
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    United Airlines is adding 40 new Airbus A321neo jets to its fleet. The order was made in March 2025 but was kept quiet until now. These jets are part of a big plan to upgrade United’s planes. The A321neo uses less fuel and holds more passengers than many older models.

    The U.S. airline already has 37 A321neo jets in service. These are the youngest jets in their fleet. United says the Airbus A321neo jets will help them grow while cutting costs. This new deal shows United’s trust in Airbus at a time when Boeing does not have a new plane ready in the same size.

    Still, the airline faces some issues. Due to tariffs and supply chain problems, getting planes delivered on time and at a fair price is tough. To deal with this, Airbus has even shipped planes through Japan to avoid high costs. United hopes these issues will not last long.

    Air Canada is facing harder times. The airline reported a loss of $102 million in the first quarter of 2025. This comes even though total revenue stayed steady at $5.196 billion—a drop of just 1% from last year. However, costs rose by 2%, or $89 million.

    One big problem is a drop in bookings to the United States. The airline says demand is down more than 10%. It links this fall to political tensions and changes in leadership in the U.S. that started in early 2025. Some Canadians are even boycotting U.S. products and travel.

    This drop in demand is a big concern for Air Canada. The airline had to lower its profit forecast for the rest of the year. Uncertainty is now a major part of their planning. Rising fuel costs, tariffs on plane parts, and general price hikes make it harder to reach goals.

    Still, Air Canada hopes to grow over time. They aim to reach $30 billion in yearly revenue by 2028 and go beyond that by 2030. But with the current problems, that goal may be harder to reach.

    Korean Air is also facing problems. The airline is cutting back on international flights. Local news reports and flight data show that service is down at many airports. In some cases, there are 40% fewer flights compared to 2019.

    Why the cuts? Korean Air is not getting new jets fast enough. They are waiting for next-generation planes, but plane makers are behind schedule. The delays are linked to supply chain issues that started during the COVID-19 pandemic.

    As a result, Korean Air must use older planes or reduce service. They are trying to focus more on long-haul flights from Incheon rather than regional routes. The airline says demand between South Korea and China is still weak.

    Fleet renewal is still a goal, but it’s slower than planned. The airline hopes things will improve once deliveries pick up again.

    The aviation world is full of ups and downs. United is growing, but Air Canada and Korean Air are facing bumps in the road. Whether it’s politics, supply chain issues, or rising costs, airlines must adapt. For now, each is taking a different path to stay in the skies.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Andrew Rogers
    Andrew Rogers
    • Website
    • Facebook

    Andrew Rogers is a seasoned journalist and news analyst specializing in global affairs, politics, and finance. With a passion for investigative reporting, he delivers accurate, insightful stories that inform and engage readers worldwide.

    Related Posts

    Millerton Lake: A Crowd-Free California Escape Near Fresno

    Millerton Lake: A Crowd-Free California Escape Near Fresno

    February 2, 2026
    San Juan Beach Food Paradise

    San Juan Beach Food Paradise

    January 26, 2026
    5 U.S. Cities With Free & Safe Public Transit

    5 U.S. Cities With Free & Safe Public Transit

    January 24, 2026

    Comments are closed.

    Our Picks
    San Juan Beach Food Paradise

    San Juan Beach Food Paradise

    January 26, 2026
    5 U.S. Cities With Free & Safe Public Transit

    5 U.S. Cities With Free & Safe Public Transit

    January 24, 2026
    Xiamen Xiang'an Airport Nears Completion

    Xiamen Xiang’an Airport Nears Completion

    January 22, 2026
    Columbia City: Indiana’s Hidden Nature & Events

    Columbia City: Indiana’s Hidden Nature & Events

    January 20, 2026
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    Don't Miss
    Massive Outrage in India Against Turkey's Actions

    Massive Outrage in India Against Turkey’s Actions

    World May 15, 2025

    Tensions between India and Pakistan have remained high despite a ceasefire agreement. In the past…

    Brightline West Rail Sets 2029 Finish, Olympics Missed

    Brightline West Rail Sets 2029 Finish, Olympics Missed

    January 19, 2026
    Gripen D fighter jet

    Gripen D Fighter Jet: Twin-Seat Power and Performance

    July 14, 2025
    Pittsburgh Penguins

    Pittsburgh Penguins Rebuild After Championship Success

    June 14, 2025
    About Us

    Daljoog News is a trusted news platform that brings you the latest global and local updates with accuracy and fairness. We are committed to clear and unbiased reporting, covering topics like politics, business, technology, science, and culture and more. Using the latest technology and expert journalism, we provide reliable coverage of important stories. Stay informed, inspired, and empowered with Daljoog News—your source for breaking news, the latest updates, and videos that matter.

    Email Us: info@daljoognews.com

    Our Picks
    Why can't the US dollar's depreciation be stopped?

    Why can’t the US dollar’s depreciation be stopped?

    February 1, 2026
    UN Warns of Potential Bankruptcy Amid Delayed Member Payments

    UN Warns of Potential Bankruptcy Amid Delayed Member Payments

    February 1, 2026
    Fed Set to Hold Rates Amid Global Market Tensions

    Fed Set to Hold Rates Amid Global Market Tensions

    January 25, 2026
    Latest News
    Millerton Lake: A Crowd-Free California Escape Near Fresno

    Millerton Lake: A Crowd-Free California Escape Near Fresno

    February 2, 2026
    NBA All-Star Snubs: Leonard, Harden, Embiid Among 2026 Cut

    NBA All-Star Snubs: Leonard, Harden, Embiid Among 2026 Cut

    February 2, 2026
    Strokes Rise Among Young Adults Despite Overall Heart Health Gains

    Strokes Rise Among Young Adults Despite Overall Heart Health Gains

    February 2, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) RSS YouTube Instagram
    • Home
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Our Authors
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms & Conditions
    • Sitemap
    © 2026 DaljoogNews.com

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.