Skip to main content
  • Home

Search This Site

EX-YU Aviation News

EX-YU Aviation News

  • About
  • Vintage
  • Trip Reports
  • Newsletter
  • Support

EX-YU VINTAGE


Ljubljana Airport, 1984

Argentina’s Flybondi to wet-lease ETF Airways jets

  • Get link
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Pinterest
  • Email
  • Whatsapp
  • Telegram
  • Reddit
  • Linkedin
  • Other Apps
NEWS FLASH


Argentinian low cost carrier Flybondi plans to wet-lease three Boeing 737-800 aircraft from Croatia’s ACMI specialist ETF Airways. The three jets are expected to be based in Cordoba. The airline intends to wet-lease a total of ten aircraft for the upcoming peak summer season in Argentina, which begins December 1. A wet-lease is a leasing arrangement whereby the lessor provides an aircraft, complete crew, maintenance and insurance (ACMI) to another airline.

October 01, 2025
croatia ETF Airways Newsflash
  • Get link
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Pinterest
  • Email
  • Whatsapp
  • Telegram
  • Reddit
  • Linkedin
  • Other Apps

Comments

  1. XYZ10:38

    I wonder how much do the crews getting paid for being in Argentina for a few months

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous10:41

      al expenses covered, margaritas and good food.........

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    2. Anonymous10:51

      well done Croatia!!!

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    3. Anonymous10:54

      I would work for free to be based in Cordoba if my expenses are paid.

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    4. Anonymous11:58

      You would work one flight, after the second week u will give up. Believe me

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    5. Anonymous14:12

      Why do you say that, I'm curious.

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    6. Anonymous16:52

      Cause the job is very demanding for u to do it for free.

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    7. Reply
  2. PIR11:34

    Usually with ACMI airlines, it's fixed basic monthly salary plus flexible hours flown amount per month (normally 50-100), Usually ranging from 10 euro for junior cabin crew to 50 euro for commander/captain, plus non-taxable perdiems or part of perdiems, plus paid positioning ticket, plus paid accommodation (normally 4 star hotels) plus paid breakfasts included in room price. Also, it is not the same crews staying for entire duration of contract, especially in case of longer ones. Normally working pattern is ranging from 20-30 days working base 10-15 days off home. Of course if people want to stay in base longer without going home, it's usually welcomed and doable. Worked in 3 ACMI's, croatian and foreign and above mentioned are widely accepted standards

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. PIR12:06

      This was reply to @XYZ. And for An.11.58 : for people like you there is always Croatia Airlines avaliable where all charms, joys and excitements of flying, travelling and enjoying new and different experiences equal zero

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    2. Anonymous12:13

      Haha well said!

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    3. Anonymous13:05

      What I said was that it's easy to say that someone would work for free if it is in Argentina. If u haven't done this job don't comment. Of course working there for the crew is a great experience, especially in ACMI carrier cause usually there are always in different place of the world. 20 days on, 10 days off is correct, they don't stay there for the entire leasing contract. But believe that nobody will work as a cabin crew for free. Even the salaries that are given now in some carriers are way low for the amount of job that we do. Let alone the radiation and other things that are bad for the health.

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    4. PIR17:03

      @11.58
      Thanks for the explanation. My apologies. Understood you were saying under normal circumstances and conditions, not for free, what the guy before mentioned. I didn't take it into account at all because I couldn't even imagine anyone doing any job for free. And yes, people generally are not aware how difficult and sometimes underpaid are jobs done in the air, both pilot and cabin, each in its way. That's were we completely agree. However, ACMI and long-haul are the only two segments that offer some compensation for all disadvantages of
      33.000-42.000 ft jobs, and that's where my criticism of OU was pointed.

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    5. Reply
  3. Anonymous19:23

    What about people from South America? Is there a leisure search for flights here like in Europe? It seems that flybondi has a lot of flights to Brazil. Are these tourists? This is a very neglected region. But on the one hand, this is the beauty that few people know about the beauty of nature there. But it is simply very far from both us and the USA.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
      Reply
Add comment
Load more...

Post a Comment

EX-YU Aviation News does not tolerate insults, excessive swearing, racist, homophobic or any other chauvinist remarks or provocative posts with the intention of creating further arguments. A full list of comment guidelines can be found here. Thank you for your cooperation.

VINTAGE EX-YU


Ljubljana Airport, 1984

POPULAR THIS WEEK

Image

Wizz Air readies for major expansion across former Yugoslavia

Image

Air Serbia passengers on eight-hour flight to nowhere

Image

PHOTOS: Belgrade Airport to city rail link advances

Image

Wizz Air launching new Skopje and Ohrid routes in 2026

Image

Wizz Air to shut Vienna base, end three EX-YU routes

Powered by Blogger
© EX-YU Aviation News 2008 - 2025