Singapore Airlines, the government-owned national airline of Singapore, has started daily fights between Changi Airport in Singapore and Melbourne Airport in Australia using the Airbus A380 Superjumbo aircraft.
Jetstar Asia, the low-cost carrier based in Singapore, has announced that it will launch its first service to mainland China in December 2009.
Jetstar Asia, the budget airline based in Singapore, has started daily, non-stop flights between Singapore and the Malaysian island of Penang.
Firefly, the low-cost carrier and a full subsidiary of Malaysia Airlines, is planning a shuttle flight service “every other hour” to destinations such as Penang in Malaysia and Singapore, from April 2010.
The Philippines and Singapore have agreed to increase the number of low-cost flights between the two countries.
SilkAir, the regional wing of Singapore Airlines, will start flights to Hyderabad from June 15, 2009, replacing Singapore Airlines' thrice-a-week flights to Hyderabad.
Singapore and Malaysia have signed an agreement to enhance air travel between the two countries.
Singapore Airlines, the national airline of Singapore, will suspend flights to Vancouver in Canada from April 2009.
Passenger traffic at Changi Airport in Singapore went up by 2.7 % in 2008. However, this growth in passenger traffic has been the airport's slowest growth in the last five years.
Singapore Airlines, the national airline of Singapore, has decided to increase the number of flights to the Arab-Persian Gulf region by more than doubling its weekly flights.
Kingfisher Airlines has said that it would add seven more international flights to its roster of flights, by April 2009.
Singapore Airlines, the national airline of Singapore, has announced plans to fly the Airbus A380 Superjumbo, the world's largest passenger airliner, from Singapore to Paris starting June 1, 2009.
Singapore Airlines, the national airline of Singapore, has decided to cut as many as 214 flights to Australia, China, Europe and India in response to what it calls the falling passenger numbers.
Singapore Airlines, the national airline of Singapore, has announced huge discounts in fares in an apparent effort to beat the reduction in air traffic arising out of the current global economic crisis.
Tiger Airways, a low-cost airline based in Singapore, has announced its plans to expand its fleet in Singapore with the addition of two Airbus A319s aircraft in 2009.