Brazil’s Gol Ranks Number One in Competitiveness

Brazilian Airlines Gol was named the most competitive airline of Latin America, according to rankings disclosed by AmericaEconomia Magazine.

In the general ranking, Gol ranked fourth out of all 100 companies included in the listing, which included several industries.

To elaborate the ranking, each company’s average Return on Assets (ROA) was calculated for the past three years. Each company’s results were compared with the average ROA of its respective industry.

Gol ranked first in the airline industry with its average ROA growing to 19.6%, while the industry recorded a drop in ROA of 0.6%.

"This recognition confirms the continued success of our business model. Our focus on maintaining low costs, offering affordable fares and popularizing air transportation throughout South America have allowed us to become a highly competitive global company," says Constantino de Oliveira Junior, President of Gol Linhas Aereas Inteligentes.

Gol is considered one of the most profitable and fastest growing airlines in the industry worldwide. It operates a simplified fleet with a single class of service. It also has one of the youngest and most modern fleets in the industry, resulting in low maintenance, fuel and training costs, with high aircraft utilization and efficiency ratios.

Gol currently offers over 500 daily flights to 50 major business and travel destinations in Brazil, Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguay. Gol growth plans include increasing frequencies in existing markets and adding service to additional markets in both Brazil and other high-traffic South American travel destinations. Gol shares are listed on the NYSE and the Bovespa.

Gol – www.voegol.com.br

Tags:

You May Also Like

Brazil Makes Biodiversity Corridor a Tourist Attraction

Brazil’s Ministry of Environment (MMA) and the government of Amapá will sign a memorandum ...

Carnaval Has Made Brazil’s Mafia Untouchable

The Globo’s series of articles about dangerous connections and ever growing evident relations between ...

Brazil Congress to Inquire How President’s Chief of Staff Multiplied Fortune by 20

Not even five months, Brazil’s young government faces its first scandal. It involves presidential ...

Only 14% of Brazilian Women Hold Executive Positions

In Brazil, women stay in school longer and are financially responsible for an increasing ...

Flying Words

Brazilians, in their eagerness to learn English, engender terrible Anglicisms. A very sad one ...

Brazil and Turkey Talk Trade and Middle East Peace

Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, the president of Brazil and the Turkish prime minister, ...

IMF: ‘High Primary Surpluses Still Crucial to Brazil’

International Monetary Fund (IMF) Managing Director Rodrigo de Rato made the following statement today ...

Imports Rise and Exports Fall in Brazil

Brazil’s trade surplus (exports minus imports) amounted to US$ 985 million last week, 26.1% ...

Brazilian students threw banana peels over anti-Bush poster

Brazil’s Ultimate Anti-Bush Protest: Eating Banana at McDonald’s

A little noticed protest against American President George W. Bush during his 22-hour swing ...

Jeitinho Land

In cases where regulations have to be confronted, Brazilians pride themselves on being especially ...

WordPress database error: [Table './brazzil3_live/wp_wfHits' is marked as crashed and last (automatic?) repair failed]
SHOW FULL COLUMNS FROM `wp_wfHits`