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Bonza Airlines gears up for 2022 launch, but why use the Boeing 737 MAX?

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In these pandemic times, the last business you’d think of entering the market is a new airline

But for Australia’s new budget airline, Bonza, the sky truly is your limit. 

Thousands of travellers have had their say about the new low-cost carrier ahead of its launch in the first half of 2022. 

Since Bonza was announced in mid-October, thousands of potential future customers signed up to learn more about the airline and what’s on offer.

Many completing an online survey to nominate their preferred Bonza destinations.

Carly Povey to lead the airline as Chief Commercial Officer

That’s in addition to over 3,600 Aussies who registered their interest in jobs

Bonza has revealed where Aussie travellers say they’d like the low-cost carrier to fly to and from. 

Being considered are destinations that spread far and wide across the country from Hobart to Broome, and Busselton to Cairns.

They also include travel from the regions with places like Albury, Tamworth, the Bundaberg and Newcastle all on the consideration list. 

The airline, backed by US firm 777 partners plans to use the Boeing  737 Max, an aircraft that’s had its fair share of bad press.

Chief Commercial Officer Carly Povey spoke to Ticker News’ Ahron Young – and says the 737 MAX is the aircraft of choice.

Bonza is currently in negotiations to firm up its launch route map

In parallel with airport discussions, the airlines leadership team continues to have conversations with State and Territory Governments to confirm where it’ll set up it’s head office

The industry has had its fair share of devastation, with the collapse of multiple airlines around the world.

Meanwhile the Australian aviation sector is set to slowly recover as state and international borders reopen, as the COVID vaccine rollout continues. 

Bonza has revealed where Aussie travellers say they’d like the low-cost carrier to fly to and from. 

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Biden is “discussing” support for Israel over Iran oil strike

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The Biden administration believes it’s still “appropriate” for Israel to continue its ground and air attacks on Hezbollah.

The Middle East is a tinder box as Israel retaliates to Iran’s bombing earlier this week as well as fighting Hamas, Hezbollah and the Houthis in Gaza, Lebanon and Yemen. But what are the economic and geo-political implications? #featured #trending

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Defence shares rise to record high following Middle East attacks

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Stocks retreated Tuesday, with rising tensions in the Middle East cooling investor momentum after a strong quarter.

Oil prices eased and stocks recovered some ground after initial reports, as hopes grew that damage from the attack and any Israeli response would remain limited.

This market drop underscores the delicate balance between geopolitical risk and economic optimism. #featured #trending

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U.S. Feds in no ‘hurry’ to cut rates as confidence in economy grows

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Fed Reserve Chair Jerome Powell indicated the U.S. central bank was not “in a hurry” after new data boosted confidence in ongoing economic growth and consumer spending.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell says “disinflation has been broad-based,” and recent data suggests progress towards the Fed’s 2% inflation target.

Powell says the Fed is not rushing to lower rates but will make decisions based on how the economy evolves.

When asked about rate cuts, Powell says it’s a process that will “play out over time,” signalling a steady but cautious approach. #featured #trending

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