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Studies Show Business Aviation Drives Success
And we’ve got the numbers to prove it.
Here are the exhaustive studies to back up every fact about business aviation’s economic impact and benefits to your company’s bottom line.
  pdfBusiness Aviation - An Enterprise Value Perspective
This study, conducted by NEXA Advisors, shows that by a host of measurements, companies using business aviation outperform those without aircraft. According to the study, business aircraft users had a dominant presence, on average of 92 percent, among the most innovative, most admired, best brands, and best places to work, as well as dominating the list of companies strongest in corporate governance and responsibility.
The report also finds that business aviation alone is the only asset capable of accelerating strategic transactions and therefore providing a competitive edge to top-performing companies. | |
|  pdfThe Real World of Business Aviation: A Survey of Companies Using General Aviation Aircraf
A Survey of Companies Using General Aviation Aircraft The survey, conducted for GAMA and NBAA by Harris Interactive, concludes that typical company in the business aviation community is a small or mid-sized business flying a single aircraft that is used by a broad mix of employees to make business trips utilizing community airports, often with little or no airline service. | |
|  pdfStudy: General Aviations Contribution To The U.S. Economy
The result of a collaborative effort between the General Aviation Manufacturers Association (GAMA) and the National Association of State Aviation Officials (NASAO), this 2006 study contains statistics regarding the direct and indirect economic impact of general aviation on the United States. | |
|  pdfBusiness Aircraft Operations: Financial Benefits And Intangible Advantages
Developed by PRC Aviation in 1990, this study determines the cost savings for companies using business aircraft when it is the best alternative to use of the airlines. The study confirms that the advantages of business aircraft use in such situations can help minimize idle periods for employees and help deliver workers to an airport located in close proximity to a business destination, helping make the best use of their time. | |
| pdfSurvey of Companies Using Turbine-Powered General Aviation Aircraft for Business Transport
This survey, completed in 1997, explores the wide variety of benefits general aviation has for businesses across the country. Among other valuable findings, the survey concludes the passengers on business aircraft often include technical staff, middle management and customers. | |
|  pdf1999 NBAA Business Aviation Study by J.D. Power And Associates
This presentation by J.D. Power and Associates investigates the trends in aircraft utilization by organizations. | |
|  pdfBusiness Aviation In Today's Economy: A Shareholder Perspective
Commissioned by the National Business Aviation Association (NBAA) and GAMA, this study, conducted by analysts for Arthur Anderson, thoroughly explores the benefits of owning a small aircraft for business purposes. The study finds that "business aircraft can make a substantial difference in how a company performs its mission, in many cases generating significant gains in the drivers of shareholder value." | |
|  pdfBusiness Aviation In Today's Economy: A guide to the analysis of business aircraft use...
This study "identifies the range of business aircraft utilization strategies," available to companies, and assesses whether each type of use benefits a company "in the form of greater shareholder value." The study explores the specific benefits business aircraft provide not only to a company's shareholders, but to its employees. | |
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