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Global airlines face over $11 billion in extra 2025 costs due to aircraft parts shortages, forcing use of older planes and rising expenses.
Global airlines face over $11 billion in additional costs in 2025 due to persistent aircraft parts supply chain disruptions, according to a report by IATA and Oliver Wyman.
Delays in production, labor shortages, and increased demand have forced airlines to keep older, less efficient planes in service, driving up fuel, maintenance, and engine leasing costs.
The commercial aircraft backlog exceeded 17,000 units in 2024, and maintenance spending is projected to rise from $120 billion to $150 billion by 2030.
IATA’s director general called for greater competition and transparency in the aftermarket to reduce costs and improve reliability.
Las aerolíneas globales se enfrentan a más de 11 mil millones de dólares en costos adicionales en 2025 debido a la escasez de piezas de aviones, lo que obliga al uso de aviones más antiguos y al aumento de los gastos.