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  2. AirAsia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AirAsia

    AirAsia was established on December 20, 1993, by DRB-HICOM, a Malaysian government-owned conglomerate, as a full-service carrier.The airline commenced operations on November 18, 1996, with its inaugural flight from Kuala Lumpur to Langkawi, utilising a Boeing 737-300. [7]

  3. AirAsia Cambodia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AirAsia_Cambodia

    AirAsia Cambodia (Khmer: អ៊ែរ អេស៊ា ខេមបូឌា) is a Cambodian low-cost airline based at Phnom Penh International Airport. It is a joint venture between the Malaysian AirAsia and Cambodian local enterprise Sivilai Asia. The airline was launched on 9 December 2022 and started operations on 2 May 2024. [3]

  4. Philippines AirAsia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippines_AirAsia

    Philippines AirAsia, Inc. is a Philippine low-cost airline based at Ninoy Aquino International Airport in Pasay, Metro Manila. [5] The airline is the Philippine affiliate of the Malaysian AirAsia . The airline started as a joint venture among three Filipino investors and AirAsia Investments Ltd. (later AirAsia Aviation Limited), a subsidiary of ...

  5. List of AirAsia Group destinations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_AirAsia_Group...

    This is a list of current and confirmed prospective destinations that AirAsia and its subsidiaries Indonesia AirAsia, Thai AirAsia, Philippines AirAsia, AirAsia Cambodia, AirAsia X and Thai AirAsia X are flying to, as of January 2025. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, the route list (especially for international destinations) may not be up to ...

  6. List of largest airlines in Asia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_airlines...

    ^4 Includes figures for Thai AirAsia, Indonesia AirAsia, Philippines AirAsia, AirAsia Cambodia, AirAsia X and Thai AirAsia X. ^5 Includes figures for Chang An Airlines, China Xinhua Airlines and Shan Xi Airlines. ^6 Includes figures for Batik Air, Wings Air, Batik Air Malaysia and Thai Lion Air. ^7 Includes figures for J-Air, JAL Express and ...

  7. Tony Fernandes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Fernandes

    AirAsia, the heavily indebted subsidiary of the Malaysian government-owned conglomerate, DRB-Hicom, was then losing money. Fernandes mortgaged his home and used his personal savings to acquire the company, comprising two Boeing 737-300 jet aircraft and debts of US$11 million (RM40 million), for one ringgit (about 26 US cents). [ 13 ]

  8. AirAsia X - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AirAsia_X

    AirAsia X Berhad, operating as AirAsia X (formerly FlyAsianXpress Sdn. Bhd.), is a Malaysian long-haul, low-cost airline and a subsidiary of the AirAsia Group. The airline was initially established in 2006 as FlyAsian Express (FAX) and began by operating regional routes under Malaysia’s Rural Air Service. After encountering operational ...

  9. AirAsia Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AirAsia_Japan

    AirAsia Japan's first incarnation was founded in July 2011, and was based at Tokyo's Narita International Airport until the airline ceased operations during October 2013, rebranding as Vanilla Air. AirAsia Japan's second incarnation was founded in July 2014, with its base of operations at Nagoya's Chubu Centrair International Airport.