South African Airways To Need Cash Injection In The Long Term

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South African Airways to need cash injection in the longterm
South African Airways to need cash injection in the longterm from

South African Airways to need cash injection in the long term

SAA posts R1.2 billion loss

South African Airways (SAA) has posted a R1.2 billion loss for the year ended March 2023. This is despite a R3.5 billion government bailout in 2020.

Government to consider further bailout

The government is now considering providing SAA with a further bailout. However, it is unclear how much money the airline will need and when it will become profitable.

SAA facing competition from low-cost airlines

SAA is facing increasing competition from low-cost airlines such as FlySafair and Kulula. These airlines offer lower fares and more convenient schedules, which is making it difficult for SAA to compete.

SAA needs to find a way to reduce costs

In order to survive, SAA needs to find a way to reduce costs. The airline has already implemented a number of cost-cutting measures, but it is unclear whether these will be enough.

SAA's future is uncertain

The future of SAA is uncertain. The airline is facing a number of challenges, including competition from low-cost airlines and a lack of profitability. It is unclear whether the government will be willing to provide SAA with further bailouts, and if it does, whether this will be enough to save the airline.