August3 , 2026

    China Airlines to sell 747Fs to Cargolux

    Related

    Centre Appoints Prashant Jeevan Patil as Deputy Director General of DG Shipping

    The Central Government has appointed Prashant Jeevan Patil, an...

    Hyderabad Customs Reviews Budget 2026 Reforms, Reports Strong Revenue Growth

    An interactive session on the Customs reforms announced in...

    JSW Tuticorin Terminal Sets New Monthly Cargo Handling Record at VOC Port

    JSW Tuticorin Multi Purpose Terminal Private Limited (JSWTMTPL), which...

    V.O. Chidambaranar Port Enhances Fertilizer Cargo Handling Efficiency with Infrastructure Upgrades

    V.O. Chidambaranar Port Authority (VOCPA) has further strengthened its...

    Kamarajar Port Sets New Records in Container and Rail Cargo Handling

    Kamarajar Port has achieved a new milestone in container...

    Share

    China Airlines is selling four of its Boeing 747-400 freighters, with two of the aircraft being picked up by Cargolux.

    In a stock exchange announcement, the carrier announced it had approved a plan to acquire up to 18 Airbus and Boeing passenger and freighter aircraft and dispose of the four 747-400Fs.

    The announcement discloses that the airline will purchase five Airbus A350-1000s and five Boeing 777-9s, plus four 777-8Fs and two 777Fs.

    It is considering introducing a further two 777Fs, in order to “replace ageing aircraft and improve operational efficiency”.

    At present, China Airlines’ freighter fleet consists of eight 747-400Fs and 10 777Fs, according to its website.

    As part of the modernisation, it will divest four 747-400Fs, disclosing that the first pair will be sold to Luxembourg freight carrier Cargolux.

    The Taiwanese airline says the other two 747-400Fs are “still under commercial negotiation” and transaction terms have yet to be finalised.

    China Airlines values the proceeds from the first two aircraft at around $260m.

    The airline revealed last year that it was selling a batch of five 747-400Fs to Air Atlanta Icelandic and Asiana Airlines.

    spot_img