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Home > Industry News > The deep relationship between air cargo transportation and policy to boost the economy
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Truly effective policy easing should be done in one go to boost confidence. Looking back at history, China's response to the Asian financial crisis in 1998, the international financial crisis in 2009, and the United States' response to the epidemic in 2020 were all successful economic stimulus packages.
As an important link in international trade and economic exchanges, the development of air cargo is deeply influenced by the policy environment. The stability and consistency of policies are crucial to the long-term planning and investment decisions of the air cargo industry.
When policies are relaxed in a toothpaste-squeezing manner, it is difficult for air transport and cargo companies to make clear strategic plans. For example, in terms of tax incentives and route approval, if the policy adjustments lack integrity and foresight, companies may fall into a wait-and-see state, resulting in insufficient investment and low operational efficiency.
A large-scale economic stimulus plan that is implemented in one go can create a more favorable development environment for the air cargo industry. For example, increasing investment in infrastructure construction, expanding airports, and improving the handling capacity of cargo hubs will directly promote the improvement of air cargo capacity.
In addition, large-scale economic stimulus may also drive the development of related industries and increase the demand for air cargo. Taking the manufacturing industry as an example, the stimulus plan may encourage companies to expand production, thereby increasing the transportation demand for raw materials and finished products, providing more business opportunities for air cargo transportation.
From a global perspective, the impact of policy environments in different countries and regions on air cargo transportation also varies. Some regions have attracted a large number of air cargo companies through active policy support, forming competitive logistics centers.
Conversely, regions with unstable policies or insufficient support may gradually lose competitiveness in the air cargo sector, leading to business loss and slower economic development.
For the air transport cargo industry, the effectiveness of policies is not only reflected in direct financial support and preferential policies, but also in the formulation of market rules and the optimization of the regulatory environment.
A fair and transparent market competition environment will help stimulate corporate innovation and improve service quality, thereby enhancing the competitiveness of the entire air transport and cargo industry.
In short, in order to achieve sustainable development of the air cargo industry, policymakers should draw on historical experience, based on a package of large-scale economic stimulus plans, combined with industry characteristics and market demand, to formulate forward-looking and stable policies to create good development conditions for the air cargo industry.