newstodate.aero
MAR 29, 2005 (newstodate): Hungary's annual export air cargo volumes are estimated to grow by 6.1 percent during the period 2004-2010, according to an analysis by Lufthansa Cargo.
This is a slight down-rating from last year's analysis that predicted an annual growth by 6.8 percent during 2003-2009.
The latest analysis now estimates a total of 48,718 tonnes of air cargo in 2009, down 4.8 percent on last year's figures.
In 2004, Hungary aggregated a total of 36,313 tonnes of export air cargo, now expected to reach 51,865 tonnes by 2010.
Last year, Hungarian airfreight exports to the North American market aggregated 16,067 tonnes, or 44.2 percent of totals against 36.2 percent in 2003.
Europe took second place, with 10,267 tonnes, corresponding to 28.2 percent against 28.1 percent in 2003, followed by Asia/Pacific with 5,166 tonnes, 14.2 percent, and the Near East, with 2,565 tonnes, seven percent, in 2004.
Though slightly down in expectations for 2004-2010, Hungary claims the highest growth rate during the period among the markets surveyed, excepting only CIS minus the Baltics that is estimated to grow by 6.2 percent annually.
This is a slight down-rating from last year's analysis that predicted an annual growth by 6.8 percent during 2003-2009.
The latest analysis now estimates a total of 48,718 tonnes of air cargo in 2009, down 4.8 percent on last year's figures.
In 2004, Hungary aggregated a total of 36,313 tonnes of export air cargo, now expected to reach 51,865 tonnes by 2010.
Last year, Hungarian airfreight exports to the North American market aggregated 16,067 tonnes, or 44.2 percent of totals against 36.2 percent in 2003.
Europe took second place, with 10,267 tonnes, corresponding to 28.2 percent against 28.1 percent in 2003, followed by Asia/Pacific with 5,166 tonnes, 14.2 percent, and the Near East, with 2,565 tonnes, seven percent, in 2004.
Though slightly down in expectations for 2004-2010, Hungary claims the highest growth rate during the period among the markets surveyed, excepting only CIS minus the Baltics that is estimated to grow by 6.2 percent annually.