Air New Zealand to lift capacity
Relevant offers
Industries
Air New Zealand will lift domestic capacity by more than 10 percent next year to meet expected increased demand, in part due to the Rugby World Cup.
January's load factor was a record high for the airline, and Air NZ will increase capacity overall by 10.5 percent on its domestic jet network from January 2011.
Capacity will be increased again later next year by 26 percent during the World Cup.
The extra seats will be available with the arrival of Air NZ's new Airbus A320 fleet, which have 171 seats compared with the 133-seat Boeing 737s, and the extension of the lease of one of its Boeing 737s.
- NZPA
Sponsored links
Second week-long strike for port
No Kiwi jobs lost in call centre move: Orcon
Debt crisis may stymie surplus by 2014
Consumer confidence up, but caution urged
Westpac posts A$1.5b quarterly profit
Meridian sees profit slip, gives weather warning
Council signs off on St Lukes mall plans
American Airlines posts US$1.1b quarterly loss
Goodman Fielder interim profit tanks
NZ stocks gain on bargain hunting
Pay strikes planned at rest homes to go ahead
Mallard offers ticket cash back
Second week-long strike for port
Kiwis in cruise ship cocaine bust
Charges over Kapiti coast fatal car crash
Suppression lapses for kidnap accused
No Kiwi jobs lost in call centre move: Orcon
Apple mobile apps stealing private data
Dragons deny wrongdoing as wee row erupts
15-minute-old newborn gets heart pacemaker
'Starved, beaten' teen weighed just 32kg
Bookies favour Crusaders to win Super Rugby
From TV to a tent: Family of eight evicted
Police raid Auckland apartment
Suppression lapses for kidnap accused
Mallard offers ticket cash back
Star claims Home and Away racism
'Starved, beaten' teen weighed just 32kg
Sonny Bill Williams finds rugby boring: mate
Robyn Malcolm lays it all bare
Mallard offers ticket cash back
China 'will see Crafar ruling as racist'
Mallard sells festival tickets online at profit
Should you take your groom's name?
Cyclist: Don't fine us, fix the road
Marryatt skips council debate to play golf
Govt says asset sales will cut debt