Growth in international inbound passenger traffic and decline in domestic passenger traffic
First written in FY2017-Q1. 9 of 29 entries say "Restated". Latest entry: FY2024.
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- FY2024RestatedAnnual report
「With domestic movement restrictions lifted, passenger numbers on both domestic and international routes remained strong, supported by strong inbound and leisure demand. Strong passenger demand is expected to continue.」
The view remains that passenger demand on domestic and international routes is strong, supported by the removal of movement restrictions and inbound and leisure demand. - FY2024-Q3RestatedAnnual report
「With domestic movement restrictions lifted, passenger numbers on both domestic and international routes recovered steadily, supported by strong inbound and leisure demand. Air travel demand is expected to continue recovering.」
The view remains that passenger numbers on both domestic and international routes are recovering against a backdrop of the removal of domestic movement restrictions and strong inbound and leisure demand. No new numerical targets or phased milestones were presented. - FY2024-Q2AdvancedAnnual report
「In the airline industry, travel demand and inbound tourism remained strong as movement restrictions were eased, and passenger numbers on both domestic and international routes exceeded the previous period. Air travel demand is expected to continue recovering.」
Passenger numbers on both domestic and international routes exceeded the previous period, and the recovery in air travel demand continued, supported by eased movement restrictions and inbound tourism. - FY2024-Q1Continued recovery in domestic and international routes and expectations for normalizationAnnual report
「Demand for visits to family and travel was strong during Golden Week, and passenger numbers on both domestic and international routes exceeded the previous period, although they remained slightly below pre-COVID levels. From May 2023, COVID-19 was reclassified under the Infectious Diseases Control Law as a Class 5 disease, equivalent to seasonal influenza. Further progress in normalizing social and economic activity is expected to support the continued recovery in air travel demand.」
Passenger numbers on both domestic and international routes exceeded the previous period, indicating a recovery trend although they remained below pre-COVID levels. Following the reclassification of the infectious disease as a Class 5 disease, the outlook shifted toward expectations for continued normalization of social and economic activity and recovery in air travel demand. - FY2023-Q3Continued recovery in domestic routes, delayed recovery in international routesAnnual report
「In Japan's airline industry, the number of visitors to Japan was trending upward following the government's substantial easing of various border-control measures in October, but recovery in tourist arrivals from China and outbound travel demand from Japan remained slow, and a recovery in international routes was expected to take more time. Domestic routes showed signs of recovery in travel demand, supported by the government's nationwide travel subsidies, and year-end and New Year demand exceeded the previous year's level because strict movement restrictions were not imposed despite persistently high COVID-19 case numbers.」
The number of visitors to Japan increased following the easing of border controls, while recovery in Chinese tourist arrivals and outbound travel demand from Japan lagged, and the recovery in international routes was expected to take time. On domestic routes, year-end and New Year demand exceeded the previous year, supported by nationwide travel subsidies and the absence of movement restrictions. - FY2023-Q2Further progress in the recovery of air travel demandAnnual report
「In Japan's airline industry, demand during the Obon holiday period increased year on year on both domestic and international routes, despite COVID-19 cases reaching a record high this summer, because there were no movement restrictions and border controls had been eased. Subsequently, in early September, the daily cap on arrivals was raised. From mid-October, the cap was removed, visa exemptions for short-term stays were reinstated, and individual travelers were again permitted to enter Japan. The government also launched nationwide travel subsidies for domestic travel. Further progress in easing border controls and other measures to support the economy is expected to contribute to a recovery in air travel demand.」
Domestic and international demand exceeded the same period a year earlier due to the absence of movement restrictions during the summer and the easing of border controls. The note also describes changes supporting a recovery in demand, including the removal of the cap on arrivals, visa exemptions for short-term stays and the resumption of individual travel. - FY2023-Q1Demand recovery alongside concerns about a renewed spread of infectionsAnnual report
「In Japan's airline industry, domestic demand during Golden Week, the first in 3 years without movement restrictions, increased from the same period a year earlier, and international demand also increased following the government's easing of border controls in April. Although the number of new COVID-19 cases has surged again recently, further progress in government efforts to contain infections while balancing social and economic activity is expected to support a recovery in air travel demand.」
Actual increases in domestic and international demand were reported following Golden Week without movement restrictions and the easing of border controls, while the renewed increase in new infections was noted alongside expectations for a recovery in demand. - FY2022Growing expectations for a recovery in demandAnnual report
「Although suspensions and reduced services continued in Japan's airline industry, the priority measures to prevent the spread of disease that had been in place since the beginning of 2022 were fully lifted in late March. While remaining alert to a renewed spread of infections, further progress in government initiatives to ease border controls and balance containment of infections with social and economic activity is expected to stimulate air travel demand.」
While suspensions and reduced services continued, the full lifting of priority measures to prevent the spread of disease and expectations for eased border controls led to the addition of an outlook for stronger air travel demand. - FY2022-Q3Spread of the Omicron variant after the recovery in domestic routesAnnual report
「During the cumulative nine-month period, Japan's economy continued to improve after the state of emergency for COVID-19 measures was lifted in October 2021, including a recovery in personal consumption such as travel and dining out, and corporate business sentiment also improved. In Japan's airline industry, domestic routes continued to recover after the state of emergency was lifted, and demand for visits to family and travel during the year-end and New Year period remained solid, exceeding the previous year. Subsequently, the new Omicron variant spread rapidly worldwide, and the number of infections in Japan surged from the beginning of the year.」
Domestic routes and year-end/New Year demand recovered after the state of emergency was lifted and exceeded the previous year, but this was followed by the global spread of the Omicron variant and a sharp increase in infections in Japan, leaving signs of recovery alongside concerns about renewed deterioration. - FY2022-Q2Weak conditions persist alongside hopes for a recoveryAnnual report
「Although air travel demand exceeded the level of the same period a year earlier, reduced services and suspensions continued on both domestic and international routes, and demand remained weak. On domestic routes, travel and visits to family during the summer peak season, including the Obon holiday period, were sluggish, particularly in areas subject to a state of emergency or priority measures to prevent the spread of disease. International routes continued to be affected by strict entry and exit restrictions in various countries. Airlines were working to restructure their route networks, strengthen cooperation with low-cost carriers and reduce costs. Although the recovery in air travel demand remained uncertain, the lifting of the state of emergency was expected to increase passenger numbers, and additional domestic services were planned.」
While air travel demand exceeded the level of the same period a year earlier and additional domestic services were planned, reduced services and suspensions on domestic and international routes, weak travel and visits to family, and continuing entry and exit restrictions left the recovery in demand uncertain. - FY2022-Q1WorsenedAnnual report
「Although air travel demand exceeded the level of the same period a year earlier, reduced services and suspensions continued on both domestic and international routes, including during Golden Week, and demand remained weak. While progress in vaccinations was anticipated, travel and visits to family during the Olympics, Paralympics and summer holidays were expected to be curtailed, particularly in areas subject to a state of emergency or priority measures to prevent the spread of disease, making a rapid recovery in air travel demand unlikely」
Reduced services and suspensions on domestic and international routes and weak air travel demand continued. While expectations for vaccinations increased, the outlook shifted toward no rapid recovery because of restraint on travel and visits to family. - FY2021-Q3WorsenedAnnual report
「In Japan's airline industry, domestic routes showed signs of recovery for a time, partly due to the government's Go To Travel campaign, but were affected by the renewed spread of infections. International operations also remained extremely difficult, and as countries began moving to tighten travel restrictions amid the spread of variants originating in Europe and the United States, a full recovery was expected to take time. Meanwhile, vaccination began in the United Kingdom and the United States, and the Japanese government advanced efforts to establish a vaccination system, marking steady progress toward overcoming COVID-19.」
Domestic routes returned from a temporary recovery to a situation affected by the renewed spread of infections, while international operations were expected to take time to recover fully due to variants and travel restrictions. At the same time, developments supporting recovery, including the start of vaccinations, are also noted. - FY2021-Q2WorsenedAnnual report
「In Japan's airline industry, reduced services and suspensions continued on both domestic and international routes due to the impact of COVID-19. Domestic operations gradually recovered after the request to refrain from travel across prefectural borders was lifted in mid-June, and signs of a recovery in domestic travel emerged, partly due to the government's Go To Travel campaign. International operations, however, remained extremely difficult, and a full recovery was expected to take more time.」
While domestic routes showed gradual signs of recovery, reduced services and suspensions continued on both domestic and international routes, and a full recovery in international operations was expected to take time. The environment for recovering air travel demand had become more prolonged and increasingly bifurcated than in the previous quarter. - FY2021-Q1WorsenedAnnual report
「In Japan's airline industry, reduced services and suspensions continued on both domestic and international routes, and demand for air travel, including inbound tourism, travel and business trips, fell sharply. After the lifting of the state of emergency, there were moves to restore operations on some domestic routes, as well as government efforts to stimulate domestic travel demand and ease border controls. However, some expect the impact of COVID-19 to be prolonged, and airlines are expected to continue facing a difficult operating environment.」
Reduced services and suspensions continued on domestic and international routes, and air travel demand, including inbound travel, is described as having fallen sharply. While there were moves toward a partial recovery in domestic services, the prolonged impact of the pandemic and the difficult operating environment for airlines are also noted. - FY2020MaterialisedAnnual report
「In Japan's airline industry, passenger numbers on both domestic and international routes remained broadly steady during the year. International routes were supported by the Rugby World Cup and strong inbound demand from China and Southeast Asia. However, from March onward, the impact of COVID-19 led to an expansion in reduced services and suspensions on both international and domestic routes」
Passenger demand remained solid during the year, but from March 2020, COVID-19 resulted in actual reductions and suspensions of domestic and international services, causing a sharp change in the demand environment. - FY2020-Q3AdvancedAnnual report
「In Japan's airline industry, passenger numbers remained broadly steady despite cancellations caused by Typhoon No. 19 in October on domestic routes. On international routes in particular, although the number of visitors to Japan from South Korea declined, demand from China and Southeast Asia remained strong, and the number of visitors to Japan in 2019 exceeded 31.80 million, marking an increase for the eighth consecutive year.」
While the number of visitors to Japan from South Korea declined, demand from China and Southeast Asia remained strong. The number of visitors to Japan in 2019 increased for the eighth consecutive year to more than 31.80 million. The note presents specific figures showing changes in the regional mix and scale of inbound demand. - FY2020-Q2Changes in demand mixAnnual report
「In the airline industry, passenger numbers remained broadly steady on both international and domestic routes. On international routes, some Japan–South Korea services were suspended or reduced following the deterioration in bilateral relations, but passenger numbers from China, Thailand and elsewhere increased, with particularly notable growth in September from countries participating in the Rugby World Cup. On domestic routes, some flights were cancelled due to Typhoon No. 10, which passed through western Japan during the Obon holiday period, and Typhoon No. 15 in September, but the overall increase for the first half was maintained.」
Passenger numbers on international and domestic routes remained broadly steady, while the mix of demand changed, with reduced Japan–South Korea services, growth in demand from China and Thailand and Rugby World Cup-related demand, and cancellations caused by typhoons. - FY2020-Q1RestatedAnnual report
「In the aviation industry, air travel demand remained firm, supported by continued growth in visitors to Japan and the effect of Golden Week's 10-day holiday following the change of era.」
The company continues to explain that air travel demand remained firm, driven by continued growth in visitors to Japan and the effect of the 10-day holiday. - FY2019RestatedAnnual report
「International demand remains particularly strong, with the number of visitors to Japan exceeding 31 million for the year and continuing to trend upward after the start of the new year.」
The company explains that the number of visitors to Japan exceeded 31 million and that strong demand, particularly on international routes, continues. - FY2019-Q3AdvancedAnnual report
「In the aviation industry, passenger demand temporarily declined due to typhoons and earthquakes in September, but demand in Japan and overseas continued to grow. International demand remained particularly strong, with the number of visitors to Japan for the full year exceeding 31 million.」
Although demand temporarily declined due to typhoons and earthquakes, the number of visitors to Japan exceeded 31 million for the year, providing a specific indication of expanding demand, particularly on international routes. - FY2019-Q2Some demand weakened due to natural disastersAnnual report
「In the aviation industry, international demand remains strong, supported by growth in inbound passenger traffic. However, inbound demand was dampened by the Northern Osaka Earthquake in June and the torrential rains in Western Japan in July, and growth in some domestic routes slowed slightly.」
The company indicates that inbound passenger growth and strong international demand continued, while the Northern Osaka Earthquake and torrential rains in Western Japan dampened inbound demand and slowed growth on some domestic routes. - FY2019-Q1AdvancedAnnual report
「In the aviation industry, robust domestic and international demand continued, led by inbound passenger traffic that exceeded 15 million in the first half and remained at a record high. During Golden Week, major airlines' passenger traffic exceeded the previous year on both international and domestic routes.」
The company specifically states that inbound passenger traffic exceeded 15 million in the first half and remained at a record high, providing a numerical indication of strong domestic and international air travel demand. - FY2018RestatedAnnual report
「In the aviation industry, airlines' performance has remained strong amid the government's strengthened tourism policies and robust domestic and international demand, including inbound tourism, which continues to reach record highs.」
The company explains that robust domestic and international air travel demand, led by inbound tourism, continues. - FY2018-Q3RestatedAnnual report
「In the aviation industry, strong inbound demand continued, and passenger traffic during the year-end and New Year period remained firm on both international and domestic routes.」
The company explains that strong inbound demand continued and that passenger traffic on both international and domestic routes remained firm during the year-end and New Year period. - FY2018-Q2RestatedAnnual report
「In the aviation industry, strong inbound demand continued, while outbound travel during the summer vacation season and demand for visits to family during the Obon holiday also contributed to solid passenger traffic on both international and domestic routes.」
The company explains that, in addition to strong inbound demand, outbound travel and visits to family contributed to solid air passenger traffic in Japan and overseas. - FY2018-Q1RestatedAnnual report
「In the aviation industry, inbound demand continued to increase, and favorable calendar effects during Golden Week helped passenger traffic exceed the previous year on both international and domestic routes.」
The company explains that inbound demand continued to grow and passenger traffic exceeded the previous year on both international and domestic routes. - FY2017-Q3RestatedAnnual report
「In the aviation industry, inbound demand on international routes remained firm, while domestic demand also increased slightly. Passenger traffic during the year-end and New Year period was strong, with both international and domestic traffic exceeding the previous year.」
The company explains that firm inbound demand on international routes and a slight increase in domestic demand continued, and that both international and domestic passenger traffic during the year-end and New Year period exceeded the previous year. - FY2017-Q2Change in Demand TrendsAnnual report
「In the aviation industry, international inbound demand continues to grow, while outbound demand increased significantly during the summer and domestic demand also increased slightly.」
In addition to growing inbound demand on international routes, overseas travel demand increased significantly during the summer, and domestic demand changed from a slight decline in the previous quarter to a slight increase. - FY2017-Q1First statedAnnual report
「In the aviation industry, international inbound passenger traffic continues to grow, while domestic flights have declined slightly and fuel costs appear to be bottoming out.」
The company presents growth in inbound passenger traffic, a slight decline in domestic flights, and the bottoming out of fuel costs as structural and business-environment trends in the quarter.