Jadi ingat burung besi bikinan orang islam Habbie yang dibarter dengan beras 
pulut...
 

--- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, "sunny" <am...@...> wrote:
>
> 
> http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2010-11/17/content_11559774.htm
> 
> 
> 
> Big jet takes off with 100 orders
> 
> By Wang Zhouqiong (China Daily)
> Updated: 2010-11-17 07:18
> 
> 
> A Chinese-made J-10 fighter jet, with new markings, is prepared for flight as 
> three J-10 fighter jets get airborne in formation during the China 
> International Aviation and Aerospace Exhibition, which opened on Tuesday in 
> Zhuhai, Guangdong province. Cui Meng/China Daily
> ZHUHAI, Guangdong - China's challenger to Boeing and Airbus announced the 
> first 100 orders for its single-aisle commercial aircraft from four Chinese 
> airlines and two leasing companies, revving up global competition in the 
> domestic aviation market, predicted to be worth more than $450 billion over 
> the next two decades. 
> 
> 
> The breakthrough orders for the 160-seat C919 were placed at the Zhuhai air 
> show by four of China's major carriers - Air China, China Eastern, China 
> Southern, Hainan Airlines - and the airplane leasing company General Electric 
> Capital Aviation Services of the United States as well as a Chinese leasing 
> firm. 
> 
> The aircraft's producer, Commercial Aircraft Corp of China (COMAC), did not 
> give details of how many planes each prospective buyer had ordered, nor of 
> the prices. 
> 
> It is the first time buyers have committed to the aircraft, which COMAC 
> expects to start building next year, followed by a maiden flight in 2014 and 
> first delivery in 2016. "The customer signing lays a market foundation for 
> the C919, which has smoothly entered the engineering development phase," 
> Zhang Qingwei, COMAC chairman, said in a statement. 
> 
> A similar deal for Airbus or Boeing jets would be worth about $7 billion at 
> list prices, but aircraft are normally sold at a discount of at least 20 
> percent and analysts said China would have to work hard to woo foreign 
> airlines. 
> 
> The plane's designer Wu Guanghui said on Monday that the company is expecting 
> more than 2,000 orders from domestic and international buyers. 
> 
> The plane is a prospective competitor to Boeing 737 and the Airbus A320, 
> particularly in the domestic market where the two global aircraft 
> manufacturing giants currently dominate. 
> 
> "In the US, Boeing takes the lead. In France, it is the Airbus. I hope one 
> day the C919 can dominate our home market," said Liao Quanwang, executive 
> vice-president of the development research center at the Aviation Industry 
> Corp of China (AVIC). He was speaking during an air show media conference at 
> which he gave AVIC'S outlook on the industry over the coming decades. 
> 
> The orders for the C919 are seen as a vote of confidence in China's 
> decades-long quest to develop large passenger jets. 
> 
> "If the product is good it will sell. The airlines will not take delivery and 
> operate this aircraft unless it's competitive," Laurence Barron, Airbus China 
> president, said at the news conference. 
> 
> Boeing said it welcomes competition as a catalyst for innovation. 
> 
> "The C919 is a good thing and there is room for competition," said James 
> Simon, vice-president of Boeing China commercial-airplane sales. "It makes 
> all of us do our job better and build more efficient aircraft." 
> 
> China's fast growing economy has created a booming market for plane makers 
> and both AVIC and COMAC forecast growing demand for aircraft. 
> 
> By the end of September, turnover in the aviation sector had increased by 
> 28.9 percent nationwide, with passenger transportation up by 17.8 percent and 
> cargo transportation up by 29.9 percent year-on-year, according to the 
> outlook released by AVIC. 
> 
> Increased spending power among the population will generate a major aviation 
> market, second only to the US, it forecast. 
> 
> The country needs 4,265 new aircraft in the coming two decades - 3,371 large 
> and medium jets and 894 regional aircraft, according to AVIC, with passenger 
> turnover expected to grow annually by 8.3 percent and cargo transportation by 
> 9.8 percent. 
> 
> COMAC also issued its forecast for the next two decades and predicted a 
> market with 4,439 civil aircraft with a value estimated at more than $450 
> billion. 
> 
> COMAC predicted the country's large aircraft fleet will jump to 3,750 in the 
> same period. 
> 
> Single-aisle jets and regional aircraft will be the major models flying the 
> domestic routes, said Dang Tiehong, director of market research at COMAC. 
> 
> Brazilian aircraft manufacturer Embraer forecast a demand of about 950 new 
> regional jets over the next 20 years in China. 
> 
> Wang Huazhong and Reuters contributed to this story. 
> China Daily 
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>




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