KATSE GROUP Limited

11/10/2024

CFM International has announced the appointment of Bénédicte Bonnet as its newest executive vice president.

11/10/2024

11/10/2024

Elevating Aviation: The Growth of Aircraft Engines

The global aircraft engine market, valued at $79.10 billion in 2021, is projected to soar to $158.46 billion by 2031, reflecting a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 7.4% from 2022 to 2031.

Aircraft Engine Overview
An aircraft engine is the critical component that provides thrust during taxiing and flight. The key components of an aircraft engine include the fan, compressor, combustor, turbine, mixer, and nozzle—each playing a vital role in the overall operation and performance of the engine.

The surge in global air traffic, the modernization of fleets with more fuel-efficient engines, and the increasing pace of engine deliveries are creating significant business opportunities within the aircraft engine industry.

Factors such as growing passenger traffic, increased infrastructure investment, and efforts by governments to develop domestic manufacturing capabilities are driving the industry's growth. Furthermore, extensive R&D efforts by global players aim to enhance the operational efficiency of aircraft engines while reducing their carbon footprint.

Top players in the aircraft engine market include Aircraft.com, GE Aerospace, Goodrich, GKN Aerospace, Rolls-Royce Motor Cars, Pilatus Aircraft Ltd, Parker Aerospace, CFM International, Duncan Aviation, CAMP Systems International, HEICO, Cirrus, FEAM Aero, AerSale, STS Aviation Group, Air Force Test Center, MNX (a UPS Company), and Lufthansa Technik Component Services.

11/10/2024

Boeing is questioning the use of CFM International’s RISE open fan engine to power its next-generation single aisle aircraft.

11/10/2024

11/10/2024

07/10/2024

Ailerons: Located on the wings, these control the roll of the aircraft by tilting it left or right around the longitudinal axis.

Elevator: Located on the horizontal stabilizer at the tail, this controls the pitch of the aircraft, allowing it to nose up or down around the lateral axis.

Rudder: Found on the vertical stabilizer at the tail, the rudder controls the yaw, which steers the plane left or right around the vertical axis.

01/10/2024

With MB Truck City – I just made it onto their weekly engagement list by being one of their top engagers! 🎉