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China Southern Airlines

China Southern Airlines

China Southern Airlines is one of the world's largest airlines and a proud member of SkyTeam, operating more than 2000 daily flights to 208 destinations in 40 countries and regions across the world. Through close cooperation with its SkyTeam member airlines, China Southern’s network spans 1062 destinations to 177 countries and regions . 126 million passengers flew with us in 2017, making us the largest airlines in Asia and the third largest among the 240 Airlines in IATA based on passenger traffic. Our outstanding safety record, modern hub at Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport and efficient fleet, including the Airbus A380 and 787 Dreamliner, make us one of the leading airlines connecting Asia, Europe, Africa and The Americas. Why China Southern for Business travel? In 2014, China Southern won the Stars of China Award 2014 by Global Finance Magazine , USA and won the Chinese Most Admire Company Award by Fortune China. In 2015, China Southern was rewarded the "Best Airline in China" by TTG, China's Top 100 Valuable Brand Enterprise Award & Golden Pegasus Award by the 15th China International Transportation&Logistics Expo. In 2016,China Southern was recognized as "the Fortune China 500 " by FORTUNE China Magazine ; rated 13th as "The Most Loved Airlines" by Skytrax, ranking the first among the airlines in the Chinese mainland. Relax in our spacious Premium Economy Class or sleep in our full-flat beds in Business Class or First class. Avoid lines while enjoying the benefits of SkyPriority including Priority Security & Passport Control. Earn full SkyTeam Miles. Why fly through Guangzhou? Explore Guangzhou with the 72hr visa free transit. Free Five Star Accommodation for all passengers if your stopover is longer than 8 hours. China Southern Sky Pearl International VIP lounge. Connect with us on Linkedin to stay up-to-date, ask questions, interact and give suggestions. For bookings please click on our website link bellow ↧ http://www.csair.com/en/www.csair.com

Search complete. 63 mentions across 23 episodes found for "China Southern Airlines".

Sep 14, 2026

Alfred ChuaPANELIST
5:01
If we're looking at the Asia-Pacific earnings, you know, China is really quite the outlier.
Alfred ChuaPANELIST
5:06
And I would say that at least for the three biggest carriers, the big three, as I like to call them, The ones that were tracking Air China, China Eastern Airlines and China Southern Airlines, they really are sort of the worst performing Asia Pacific carriers for the most recent earnings season.
Alfred ChuaPANELIST
5:21
And, you know, as you said earlier, it was really quite difficult for them to turn profitable coming out of the pandemic.
Alfred ChuaPANELIST
5:27
And we know that China was really one of the last few major markets to fully reopen and recover from the pandemic.
Alfred ChuaPANELIST
5:34
And if we look at their earnings, China Eastern and China Southern, they swung to operating losses for the six months ending 30 of June.
Alfred ChuaPANELIST
5:41
So last year, the first half of last year, they were profitable, which was quite a rare, I suppose, quite a rare occasion.
Alfred ChuaPANELIST
5:48
And then, of course, now this current half year, they're back in the red.
Alfred ChuaPANELIST
5:58
China Eastern was saying that, you know, the operating environment was, quote, severely undermined by the conflict in Iran, which, you know, not just set fuel prices on record highs, but also disrupted several of their operations.
Lee Ann ShayHOST
0:58
One thing I wanna highlight, I guess, I spoke with Mark Zuspan who's the General Manager of Gummico, and I bring this up 'cause they've got 35 lines of maintenance.
Lee Ann ShayHOST
1:08
You know, huge, huge facility, and about two-thirds of that is wide body maintenance, and about two-thirds of their capacity roughly is for global customers, one-third of which is for China Southern.
Lee Ann ShayHOST
1:20
That's just a lot of wide body capacity.
Lee Ann ShayHOST
1:22
I think that's one of the themes that I saw throughout the issue, and supply chain.
Jacqui FelgateHOST
91:39
Hi, Rob.
RobAUDIENCE
91:41
Yeah, I fly China Southern.
RobAUDIENCE
91:43
I've been flying them for the last couple of years, and they have two flight marshals on every flight.
Jacqui FelgateHOST
91:50
Really? Every flight, Rob?
RobAUDIENCE
91:52
Yeah, every international flight.
RobAUDIENCE
91:53
I've been flying China Southern now for the last couple of years.
RobAUDIENCE
91:56
What do
Jacqui FelgateHOST
91:56
you reckon about China Southern, Rob? Good service?
Wen JiHOST
0:28
Spokesperson Mao Ning says China stands ready to work with India to follow the strategic guidance of the two leaders, strengthen communication, expand cooperation and properly handle differences.
Wen JiHOST
0:41
China Southern Airlines says it is resuming regular passenger flights between Guangzhou and New Delhi starting September 21.
Wen JiHOST
0:48
It marks the restart of the airline's Indian service after a six-year pause.
Wen JiHOST
0:54
After arriving in Guangzhou from the Indian capital, passengers will be able to access other destinations, including Melbourne, Tokyo and Shanghai.
Gordon SmithHOST
23:11
Part two, Jay, we are crossing the Pacific and talking China, uh, looking at some of the financials that have come out of China's big three.
Gordon SmithHOST
23:19
And for anyone that's new to the podcast or just needs a little bit of a, a sharpening up on China, we're th- talking around the big three, Air China, China Southern, and China Eastern.
Gordon SmithHOST
23:28
Is that right?
Jay ShabatHOST
23:29
Mm-hmm.
Jay ShabatHOST
23:30
Yep.
Jay ShabatHOST
23:31
And, uh, Air China in Beijing, China Eastern in Shanghai, China Southern in Guangzhou.
Jay ShabatHOST
23:36
So all three just right...
Jay ShabatHOST
23:37
If you go down the eastern coast of China, you'll more or less hit those three cities, and, uh, those are where those three airlines are based.
Marcus McAdamPANELIST
8:20
OK, so that's the catch.
Marcus McAdamPANELIST
8:21
Because if you were doing, say, James, cast your mind back to when we were doing a commercial shoot for China Southern Airlines and we were photographing.
Marcus McAdamPANELIST
8:30
the airplane in the middle of the night, but trying to make it look like it was in the middle of the day.
James McCormickPANELIST
8:36
Oh, yeah.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:22
The Canadian expansion will be supported by the arrival of the A3-21XLR and the increased availability of wide-body aircraft.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:30
In the United States, weakness in certain markets is forcing airlines to maintain a more cautious approach, particularly on routes to China and Cuba.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:38
Two different international strategies.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:40
The evolution of North American airlines shows that the long-haul recovery is not progressing uniformly.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:47
Traffic between Canada and Europe supports the introduction of seasonal destinations and connections to secondary cities, while demand between the United States and China remains far below pre-pandemic levels.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:58
The Cuban market is also affected by the island's economic difficulties and the deterioration of its relationship with Washington.
speaker_0NARRATOR
2:22
Its range makes it possible to operate transatlantic routes with less capacity than a wide-body aircraft.
speaker_0NARRATOR
2:28
This reduces the risk of entering markets with limited demand and makes it easier to maintain non-stop connections over longer operating seasons.
Ian PetchenikHOST
33:58
It is not a good time to be one of the big three Chinese airlines.
Ian PetchenikHOST
34:04
China Eastern, China Southern, and Air China all lost money.
Ian PetchenikHOST
34:09
China eastern and China southern moved from profit to loss in the first half of the year, and Air China's losses got worse.
Ian PetchenikHOST
34:18
It really all comes down to the fact that fuel is incredibly expensive now.
Jason RabinowitzHOST
34:25
Yeah, expensive for everyone.
Emma NelsonHOST
14:57
Airlines across the world have been struggling with rising fuel prices following the onset of the conflict with Iran, but the Hong Kong carrier Cathay Pacific posted a 71% increase in in net profits for the first half of the year, however.
Fionnuala SweeneyHOST
15:10
China Southern Airlines, Air China and China Eastern Airlines all reported roughly 10% year-on-year revenue growth for the first half of this year.
Fionnuala SweeneyHOST
15:19
Passenger and cargo demand are strong, yet all three airlines recorded net losses of US$1.22 billion.
Emma NelsonHOST
15:27
So why, when the country has an enormous domestic market, is it still losing more than a billion?
speaker_0NARRATOR
2:55
Several Chinese airlines introduced free cancellation and change policies for Japan-bound tickets.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:02
In January, Air China, China Eastern Airlines, and China Southern Airlines extended those free cancellation and change arrangements for Japan routes through October 24.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:14
The extensions indicated that the diplomatic dispute between Beijing and Tokyo had not eased.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:20
The tensions escalated further in August after the Japanese government released its 2026 Defense White Paper on August 5.

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