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NetJets is the largest private jet operator in the world. The data below is limited to aircraft registered on the United States operating certificate. Additional aircraft not included in this data exist within the NetJets Europe, and Executive Jet Management fleet. [54] The NetJets fleet as of 31 July 2024:
Heaviest aircraft and most capable transport, destroyed in 2022: Airbus Beluga: 13 Sep 1994: Outsize cargo: 5: 61.46 yards (56.20 meters) 48.99 yards (44.80 meters) 152.55 t: 1,961.93 cubic yards (1,500.00 cubic meters) Airbus A300 derivative, largest volume until the Dreamlifter Airbus A380: 27 Apr 2005: Airliner: 254: 79.51 yards (72.70 meters)
The Boeing Business Jet 747-8i is one of the largest private jets in the world used primarily by governments and the world's most elite people.
The G650ER is especially popular among the world's richest people. Other owners include Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and Mark Zuckerberg, according to data from JetSpy. A Gulfstream G650 private jet ...
The Bombardier Global 7500 and Global 8000 are ultra long-range business jets developed by Bombardier Aviation (formerly Bombardier Aerospace) and remain the largest business jets in the world. The Global 7500, originally named the Global 7000, made its first flight on November 4, 2016, was type certified by Transport Canada on September 28 ...
Equal parts Ted Talk, Academy Awards and bromance, Bombardier's handover of the world's largest business jet to VistaJet was a cause for celebration. VistaJet Adds Another Bombardier Global 7500 ...
TPG Capital and Mubadala, two of the world's largest private capital investors, acquired XOJet in 2009. [18] [19] They shared a controlling interest in the company.[7]In February 2017, XOJET said it had retained Perella Weinberg Partners to explore financial options, including a possible sale or merger.On September 20, 2018, Vista Global (founded by Thomas Flohr in 2018 and the parent company ...
The number of miles flown by private jets soared 53% between 2019 and 2023, while the number of private aircraft rose by 28%, according to a major new study published in Nature.