François Hollande, the Socialist challenger, came out on top in the first round of French presidential elections, but he had a slim lead over the incumbent, Nicolas Sarkozy.
Responding to criticism from a German official, Louis Gallois pointed to robust earnings and orders as proof that all countries with a stake in the European aerospace company were being served.
Regulators emphasize that aircrafts are more closely scrutinized today than ever before, but the ever-widening availability of information can still cause lasting impressions.
The Dutch carrier KLM and others are testing programs to allow ticket-holders to upload details from their online profiles and use that data to choose seatmates.
The airline, headquartered in Abu Dhabi, is looking for Asian airlines as partners to help direct the growing number of Chinese and Indian travelers to its routes.
The news that A380 wing bracket cracks could be more widespread comes at a time when Boeing is grappling with what it said were minor defects on its 787 “Dreamliner.”
British Airways and the Spanish carrier Iberia beat out Virgin Atlantic Airways on Thursday in the bidding for British Midland International, the unprofitable airline being sold by Lufthansa of Germany.
British Airways and the Spanish carrier Iberia beat out Virgin Atlantic Airways on Thursday in the bidding for British Midland International, the unprofitable airline being sold by Lufthansa of Germany.
A decision by the European Union’s highest court on Wednesday could spark a trade war with countries that oppose being forced into Europe’s carbon-trading system.
A decision by the European Union’s highest court on Wednesday could spark a trade war with countries that oppose being forced into Europe’s carbon-trading system.
The partnership calls for Abu Dhabi-based Etihad to increase its stake in Air Berlin, Germany's second-biggest airline, and gain access to new European routes.
A collapse of the euro risks squelching growth in global air traffic, a scenario that could push airlines into collective losses of more than $8 billion, I.A.T.A. warned.
A collapse of the euro risks squelching growth in global air traffic, a scenario that could push airlines into collective losses of more than $8 billion, I.A.T.A. warned.
EADS, the parent company of Airbus, is bracing for months of thorny negotiations with Berlin as it seeks the cancellations in an effort to slash the country’s defense budget.
The pilots are protesting what they said was a decision by investigators to downplay the role of the plane’s stall warning system in an interim report.
A solid recovery in new jet sales at its Airbus unit lifted European Aeronautic Defense and Space to a net profit of $768 million last year, from a net loss in 2009.
The main shareholders have revived the idea to give France and Germany a veto over strategic decisions, but Louis Gallois said the idea faced an uphill battle with regulators.
The company said a “specific component in the turbine area” caused an oil fire that forced an A380 Airbus to make an emergency landing in Singapore last week.
High-end traffic, while still below pre-crisis levels, is recovering at a faster rate than the overall market as business confidence improves and world trade increases.
Nearly four years after production problems with its Airbus A380 jet, its parent company said that the twin-deck superjumbo remained a “substantial” burden for the group.
British Airways cabin crew are preparing to walk off the job for seven days later this month after talks with management broke down without an agreement.
Women at many of the world’s top companies continue to lag behind their male peers in pay and opportunities for professional advancement, a new report says.
The walkout caused thousands of travelers to be stranded a day after a strike by Lufthansa pilots forced the cancellation of hundreds of flights in Germany.
Approval by U.S. regulators of a deal to expand the alliance between British Airways and American Airlines puts fresh pressure on Europe’s new antitrust boss to follow suit.
Cost-cutting at British Airways helped the carrier to achieve its first quarterly operating profit in more than a year. But the airline is still expecting an annual loss.
European governments may not reach a deal to shoulder several billion euros in additional development costs for the A400M project, hinting the plan could be dropped.
British Airways cabin crew voted Monday to push ahead with a walkout next week over job cuts and contract changes, threatening major disruptions to holiday travel.
The seven governments backing the Airbus A400M transporter, which made its inaugural test flight, put off committing additional funds to the project for at least another month.
Britain's chief climate adviser said that the expansion would not necessarily keep the country from meeting its long-term commitments to lower carbon emissions.
The total number of planned staff reductions rises to nearly 5,000 as the British carrier wrestles with what its chief executive called the toughest year in the history of aviation.
American Airlines, which is in talks with Japan Airlines, is seeking support from its Oneworld alliance partners, hoping they will help sweeten its offer of fresh capital and closer commercial ties.
The European aircraft maker predicted demand for new planes would remain healthy over the next 20 years due to steady air-traffic growth in the developing world.
Despite signs of global recovery, rising fuel costs and weak travel demand are keeping airlines in “survival mode,” with losses now expected to swell to $11 billion by year’s end.
Both American and European Union officials declared victory after a confidential finding, which said Airbus received illegal subsidies, was given to trade agencies.
A dispute over claims that Europe and the United States subsidized aircraft makers became less important because planes are now built in several countries.
While deepening Lufthansa’s presence in the U.S. market, the “code-share” agreement would also allow JetBlue to market flights to European destinations for the first time.
The Financial Markets Authority recommended fines for seven executives, led by Noël Forgeard, but absolved the company's former co-chief, Thomas O. Enders, and 10 others.
A record 2,000 exhibitors will be in attendance when the aviation industry's biggest gathering opens on Monday, but there will not be any major plane debuts and few big orders.
The airplane manufacturer said that tighter credit and the weakening dollar had forced it to break off talks with a second supplier over the sale of several European factories.
Jérôme Kerviel, the Société Générale trader who used his knowledge of the bank’s electronic risk controls to conceal billions in unauthorized bets, has a new job — at a computer consulting firm.
A report by the French stock market watchdog that was leaked to a French news service provided details of the insider trading claims against executives at Airbus and EADS.
French legislators will question Société Générale’s leader about the state of banking regulation, and, most likely, about his bank’s recent trading scandal.
The French financial market regulator filed a complaint against European Aeronautic, Defense & Space in connection with an inquiry into allegations of market abuses.
A French appeals court ruled that Jérôme Kerviel, the former trader Société Générale has blamed for billions in losses, should be released from jail while an investigation continues.
A French appeals court ruled that Jérôme Kerviel, the former trader Société Générale has blamed for billions in losses, should be released from jail while an investigation continues.
Société Générale, the French bank hobbled by a trading loss of more than $7 billion, announced Monday that it was reorganizing its senior management team.
Alitalia, the money-losing Italian airline, accepted a 747 million-euro takeover offer from Air France-KLM on Sunday, seizing an 11th-hour financial lifeline.