Air travel risks and recovery
As vaccines are being rolled out worldwide air travel will start to return in 2021. However, there remain significant risks in the outlook, including from the new variants of the virus, while vaccinations alone may not be sufficient to fully restore traveler confidence. In this webinar, David Goodger, Oxford Economics and Brian Pearce, IATA will explore the revised outlook and the near-term risks for air travel as the sector begins the journey back to more normal trends.
|
Dave Goodger | Director of Tourism Economics, EMEA David Goodger is Director of Tourism Economics, Europe. He has been instrumental in developing the global model of tourism flows and spending, which covers 185 origins and destinations, and he continues to manage the regular forecast updates. He also maintains an active role in new product development and consultancy work. |
|
|
Brian Pearce | Chief Economist at IATA Brian Pearce is IATA’s Chief Economist. The role of his team is to analyse the economic and policy landscape facing the airline industry, to provide credible economic analysis to guide and support IATA’s advocacy work. An economist with over 35 years of international experience in several industries, he is also a Visiting Professor at Cranfield University’s Department of Air Transport and a member of IATA’s senior leadership team. He has been on panels of expert advisers for the UK Airports Commission, the UK Department for Transport and ICAO. He was formerly director of the Centre for Sustainable Investment at the think-tank Forum for the Future, head of global economic research at the investment bank SBC Warburg in Tokyo and then London, and was Chief Economist at Ernst & Young’s economic forecasting consultancy. |
Related Services
Event
Exploring AI’s global potential: Could AI boost economic productivity?
Oxford Economics are pleased to launch our AI Panel Discussion series where our experts focus on questions such as the role of AI in job displacement and labor disruption as well as AI potentially being an important catalyst for longer-term growth. This series will explore how AI tools will be affected by a number of factors as well as the challenges that will determine which sectors, cities and nations may lead or lag the AI revolution.
Find Out More
Event
Exploring AI’s global potential: What will set the pace and pattern for global AI adoption?
Oxford Economics are pleased to launch our AI Panel Discussion series where our experts focus on questions such as the role of AI in job displacement and labor disruption as well as AI potentially being an important catalyst for longer-term growth. This series will explore how AI tools will be affected by a number of factors as well as the challenges that will determine which sectors, cities and nations may lead or lag the AI revolution.
Find Out More