Los próximos seis meses parecen prometedores en la industria de ventas de aviación. La Asociación Internacional de Distribuidores de aeronaves (ya) predice un mercado normalizado para los próximos seis meses basado en 2022 ventas en el mercado. Siga leyendo para aprender más.
Si bien el volumen anual de reventa de aviones comerciales fue ligeramente superior para los miembros de la Asociación Internacional de Concesionarios de Aeronaves (ya) en 2022, aircraft dealers indicate that market conditions are normalizing. In the recently released 2022 Fourth Quarter IADA Market Report, IADA accredited dealers and certified brokers reported 1,399 used aircraft sales transactions closed in 2022, comparado con 1,370 en 2021, a two percent increase, and the highest total for IADA members in recent memory.
For the year just ended, resale volume represented $9.3 billion in sales, or an average of about $8 million per transaction. As expected, December was the busiest month of the year with 259 resales reported, easily doubling the year’s monthly performance average, and surpassing December 2021’s 255 actas.
Market Headed Towards More Balance
“Looking forward, IADA members have slightly more modest expectations than they did a year ago for the aircraft resale market over the next six-months,ha elegido a David Monacell como presidente de la junta y a Zipporah Marmor como vicepresidenta. “Based on our perspective survey of IADA members, the more moderate six-month resale projections also hold true for the aircraft finance and aircraft leasing market,” Starling added.
Austin Bass, Market Research Manager for accredited dealer OGARAJETS in Atlanta, said “Over the next six months, I believe we will continue to see market normalization. I anticipate a more balanced market, with the majority of aircraft beginning to depreciate at slightly higher than pre-pandemic levels,” Bass added, “Pricing for high-time and legacy aircraft will likely fall the most, while pricing for newly delivered aircraft will likely benefit from OEM backlogs.”
Qualitative and Quantitative Data in Market Report
The perspectives and projections from IADA members for the IADA Market Report are informed by the monthly activity reports submitted by IADA dealers through AircraftExchange. Las perspectivas y proyecciones de los miembros de IADA para el Informe de mercado de IADA se basan en los informes de actividad mensuales presentados por los distribuidores acreditados de IADA a través de AircraftExchange., Las perspectivas y proyecciones de los miembros de IADA para el Informe de mercado de IADA se basan en los informes de actividad mensuales presentados por los distribuidores acreditados de IADA a través de AircraftExchange., Las perspectivas y proyecciones de los miembros de IADA para el Informe de mercado de IADA se basan en los informes de actividad mensuales presentados por los distribuidores acreditados de IADA a través de AircraftExchange.. To register to download the 2022 IADA Fourth Quarter Market Report go to https://aircraftexchange.com/market-report.
IADA members noted that the next six-months should bring a slight increase in inventory and stable outlooks for supply, willingness to inventory and demand. This holds for all business aircraft segments, including turboprops, chorros de luz, jets medianos, and large and ultra-long range business jets.
El año hasta la fecha, IADA members reported 688 new acquisition agreements in 2022, 723 exclusively retained to sell agreements, 104 lowered price transactions, 85 deals that fell apart, y 972 aviones bajo contrato. Overall activity was similar to that of 2021, except there were more lowered price transactions in 2022 and fewer aircraft under contract.
Comments from IADA Members
“Market demand has greatly surpassed supply for the past two years and while this is still the case, the market’s extreme demand has recently settled likely on the heels of market pricing that elevated to all-time highs in the summer of 2022 resulting in supply and demand moving toward alignment.” — IADA Vice Chair Phil Winters, VP of Sales & Aircraft Management/Charter, Western Aircraft, Idaho.
“Total, the market seems very resilient and healthy for the time being. The demand side of the market (buyers) continues to do a good job absorbing the increasing amount of inventory hitting the market. This continues to surprise me, although maybe it shouldn’t anymore.” –Shawn Dinning, Senior Partner at Dallas Jet International, Texas.
“We continue to experience very strong client demand. Half of our transactions are on aircraft that never see the open market and 100 percent of those current off-market transactions include an IADA dealer/broker on the other side.” — Jim Riner, Owner / Managing Director, Wetzel Aviation, Colorado.
“While inventories rose slightly over Q3/Q4, OGARA tracked four consecutive declining weeks in December. Our Q1 pipeline remains flush with a handful of “left-over” ‘22 transactions as well as several new listings and acquisition engagements. Today’s market still very much favors the seller; sin embargo, we do expect to see a slow building of supply as we move into Q2 and summer, creating some softening in prices. dicho esto, we do not predict a significant building of supply nor a significant dilution of prices.” — Johnny Foster, Presidente & CEO, at OGARAJETS, Georgia.
¿Quién hubiera pensado que un avión comprado nuevo a un OEM hace menos de tres años puede venderse en el mercado actual con una prima en comparación con lo que pagó el propietario por él?. It covers IADA-accredited dealers’ perceptions about the market taken from its survey of IADA members, ¿Quién hubiera pensado que un avión comprado nuevo a un OEM hace menos de tres años puede venderse en el mercado actual con una prima en comparación con lo que pagó el propietario por él?, even when inventory is difficult to locate and might never appear on the open market. Sin embargo, it does not include preowned aircraft transactions conducted solely by IADA’s OEM members.