Press Release

In the end of November the aircraft parts platform Locatory.com launched a brand new interactive game Beat My Stock which has already drawn the attention of many aviation enthusiasts around the world. The key game objective is to memorise the numbers of the most popular aircraft and collect as many falling part codes in a

In the short run most African airlines are planning on both rapidly renewing and expanding their existing fleets. Introducing such new generation aircraft as B737, B777 or B787 Dreamliner will result in massive maintenance service improvements and a much higher demand for more effective technical personnel and pilot training solutions. According to Locatory.com experts, the

he innovative aviation spare parts search and deal making platform Locatory.com has introduced a new mobile phone application allowing an even faster access to its services. From now on the company’s clients will be able to connect to Locatory.com (m.locatory.com) directly from their smart phones and browse through an extensive database of aviation spare parts

Locatory.com experts point out that in order to win over a considerable market share in the extremely competitive and economically demanding environment the aviation sector must constantly seek for new ways of developing and expanding the existent and potential client base and increasing the rate of customer retention. The major task, however, is to determine

In the nearest future the rapidly evolving regions, such as China, India and Russia are expected to experience the highest demand in aircraft and the MRO markets. However, the Northern American and the Western European investors are reluctant to expand their businesses to the areas. Such disinclination is based on different business prerequisites, cultural barriers,

The current aviation market and internet e-commerce growth synergy suggests that by 2014 40% of all MRO companies’ deals will be conducted online. Locatory.com experts estimate that by 2020 85% of customers will be dealing with suppliers without the actual human interaction whatsoever. Although hundreds of billions are spent on MRO business each year, most