Riporto alcuni estratti salienti, quelli maggiormente pertinenti al mercato nostrano, di un'analisi fatta da Anna.aero circa lo sviluppo ed evoluzione dei voli di lungo raggio da/per la Cina mainland (negli ultimi anni).
Vengono anche indicati i 40 mercati principali LR non direttamente serviti.
Al primo posto San Paolo, anche se in realtà Air China da anni ci vola con scalo a Madrid. Probabilmente un refuso?
A livello europeo VCE si piazza al primo posto, FLR al 4° posto, BLQ al 6°.
Insieme in circa 250 km c'è un mercato (VE-BO-FI), non servito né da MI né da RM, che è di gran lunga il più consistente a livello mondiale per la Cina. E non mancano di notarlo nell'analisi.
Chinese carrier long-haul seat capacity up 233% between 2010 and 2017; anna.aero reveals top 40 global cities without a route to China
[...]
Top 40 unserved markets revealed
The leading city in the world without a direct service to China presently is Sao Paulo, with an estimated 132,000 people travelling between the Brazilian city and China in 2017 (roughly 181 PDEW). Not too far behind Sao Paulo is Lagos in Africa, with close to 127,000 travellers choosing to venture between Nigeria’s largest port city and Asia’s biggest country last year. In Europe, the top unserved market is Venice (estimated 117,700 indirect passengers in 2017), with Amman the #1 unserved market in the Middle East (89,800) and Orlando the leading market for North America (71,400). Of the top 40 unserved long-haul markets from China last year, 13 are in Europe (highlighted in blue), 10 in North America (orange), eight in Africa (red), five in the Middle East (purple), with the remaining four being in South America (dark green).
[..]
One airport which unfortunately is not viable for a non-stop Chinese route is Florence (ninth biggest unserved market) due to its runway limitations, but this will be a great benefit to Bologna (11th) as it could easily attract some of this demand due to its proximity to the former destination (only 35 minutes on a high-speed train). Another benefit for Bologna is its closeness to Venice, meaning it is at the centre of a catchment of roughly 277,000 annual Chinese passengers, which could put its potential far above that of Sao Paulo. The Brazilian city is also a hard market to reach due to its distance from China, with the sector length from Sao Paulo to Shanghai for example being 18,553 kilometres.
[...]
This map illustrated the top 40 unserved long-haul cities from China in 2017, with the large red circle highlighting the 4,500-kilometre range, a figure which anna.aero classifies as the point of a sector becoming a long-haul distance. With these being the top cities, it is just a question of which one will be the next to get that lucrative route to China. With Cape Town securing non-stop service to Hong Kong on Cathay Pacific Airways, this potential route may have moved in Chinese airlines’ thoughts. But with a number of prospective European airports in a cluster around Northern Italy, could one of them be next?
http://www.anna.aero/2018/03/07/chinese-carrier-long-haul-seat-capacity-grows-233-2010-2017/
Vengono anche indicati i 40 mercati principali LR non direttamente serviti.
Al primo posto San Paolo, anche se in realtà Air China da anni ci vola con scalo a Madrid. Probabilmente un refuso?
A livello europeo VCE si piazza al primo posto, FLR al 4° posto, BLQ al 6°.
Insieme in circa 250 km c'è un mercato (VE-BO-FI), non servito né da MI né da RM, che è di gran lunga il più consistente a livello mondiale per la Cina. E non mancano di notarlo nell'analisi.
Chinese carrier long-haul seat capacity up 233% between 2010 and 2017; anna.aero reveals top 40 global cities without a route to China
[...]
Top 40 unserved markets revealed
The leading city in the world without a direct service to China presently is Sao Paulo, with an estimated 132,000 people travelling between the Brazilian city and China in 2017 (roughly 181 PDEW). Not too far behind Sao Paulo is Lagos in Africa, with close to 127,000 travellers choosing to venture between Nigeria’s largest port city and Asia’s biggest country last year. In Europe, the top unserved market is Venice (estimated 117,700 indirect passengers in 2017), with Amman the #1 unserved market in the Middle East (89,800) and Orlando the leading market for North America (71,400). Of the top 40 unserved long-haul markets from China last year, 13 are in Europe (highlighted in blue), 10 in North America (orange), eight in Africa (red), five in the Middle East (purple), with the remaining four being in South America (dark green).

[..]
One airport which unfortunately is not viable for a non-stop Chinese route is Florence (ninth biggest unserved market) due to its runway limitations, but this will be a great benefit to Bologna (11th) as it could easily attract some of this demand due to its proximity to the former destination (only 35 minutes on a high-speed train). Another benefit for Bologna is its closeness to Venice, meaning it is at the centre of a catchment of roughly 277,000 annual Chinese passengers, which could put its potential far above that of Sao Paulo. The Brazilian city is also a hard market to reach due to its distance from China, with the sector length from Sao Paulo to Shanghai for example being 18,553 kilometres.
[...]

This map illustrated the top 40 unserved long-haul cities from China in 2017, with the large red circle highlighting the 4,500-kilometre range, a figure which anna.aero classifies as the point of a sector becoming a long-haul distance. With these being the top cities, it is just a question of which one will be the next to get that lucrative route to China. With Cape Town securing non-stop service to Hong Kong on Cathay Pacific Airways, this potential route may have moved in Chinese airlines’ thoughts. But with a number of prospective European airports in a cluster around Northern Italy, could one of them be next?
http://www.anna.aero/2018/03/07/chinese-carrier-long-haul-seat-capacity-grows-233-2010-2017/