Early‑bird fare advantage fades on Delhi‑Mumbai routes as capacity falls

Early‑bird fare advantage fades on Delhi‑Mumbai routes as capacity falls
Image: economictimes.indiatimes.com

Written by AI from 1 report listed below. Not checked by a person before publication. How we use AI

The one‑way economy fare for next‑day Delhi‑Mumbai flights is now ₹6,200 on Akasa Air, ₹6,500 on IndiGo and ₹6,900 on Air India, and the same prices apply to bookings for February 2027 flights. Early‑bird advantage is disappearing because capacity has been reduced, with IndiGo cutting capacity and Air India not scaling up.

Jet fuel prices have risen more than 30% year on year due to the US‑Iran war, leading airlines to avoid selling forward tickets at cheaper rates amid uncertainty over the war’s duration. The collapse of Jet Airways and Go First and the merger of Vistara and AirAsia India into the Air India group have reduced passenger choices, while IndiGo’s revenue per available seat kilometre has risen over 50% since the Jet Airways collapse, from 3.7 to 5.66.

Analysed 1 report from 1 publisher

Used in this story

How we use AI · Report an error

Latest

  1. Asia and North America lead 9% YoY rise in September air cargo Tonnage
  2. Attack on Riyadh airport kills 20, injures over 300 and halts operations
  3. Two killed in light-engine plane crash near Fergus, Canada
  4. Breeze Airways launches twice‑weekly Tampa‑to‑San José service
  5. Attack near King Fahd Airport injures 309, kills 12, operations suspended
  6. Attack on Riyadh airport kills 12, prompts flight suspensions
  7. Tocumen International Airport suspends take‑offs and landings after seismic replicas
  8. Houthis say they are ready to show mutual restraint over airports and ports - Xinhua
All latest posts

Welcome back

Enter your email and password.

New to Terminair?