IN Tune: Ready for Takeoff: Urban Air Mobility Takes Flight
-
bookmark
-
print
IN Tune is a podcast featuring Equity Research analysts from BMO Capital Markets. Our episodes explore key emerging themes, trends, and issues which are important to our institutional clients globally.
This episode is hosted by Fadi Chamoun, CFA, Transportation Analyst, BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and John Stephenson, P.Eng., CFA, Special Projects Contributor, BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc.
Congested urban landscapes and overburdened ground infrastructures are about to be transformed with a new form of transportation, a scheduled or on-demand air taxi service that can whisk passengers along faster, safer, and less expensively than the alternatives. Improvements in battery technology and distributed electric propulsion and leaps in aerospace technology have given rise to electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft.
We expect that the first commercial flights of these innovative new aircraft should begin in late 2023 and that the likely first use case is as a scheduled airport shuttle. The leading startups have already attracted $3.2 billion in venture capital, and major brands such as Airbus, Boeing, Hyundai, and Porsche are pursuing their own urban air mobility solutions. We estimate that the total addressable market for eVTOLs could be more than $1.25 trillion by 2035.
We believe that eVTOLs can be more than competitive with cars or even pooled car services. At annual production volumes of 5,000 units or more, we estimate that a given eVTOL type can be about 390% and 190% cheaper on a per passenger mile basis than UberX and UberPool, respectively.
We anticipate that eVTOL aircraft will be operated by commercial pilots meeting high safety and recurring training standards. We project eVTOL could require 66,000 additional pilots over the coming decade, expanding the current addressable market by 25%.
We believe that Outperform-rated CAE will be a key beneficiary of this new dimension of transportation —urban air mobility.
Subscribe to this free podcast and never miss an episode or visit the BMO Equity Research website for more great episodes of IN Tune.
- Minute Read
- Listen Stop
- Text Bigger | Text Smaller
IN Tune is a podcast featuring Equity Research analysts from BMO Capital Markets. Our episodes explore key emerging themes, trends, and issues which are important to our institutional clients globally.
This episode is hosted by Fadi Chamoun, CFA, Transportation Analyst, BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and John Stephenson, P.Eng., CFA, Special Projects Contributor, BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc.
Congested urban landscapes and overburdened ground infrastructures are about to be transformed with a new form of transportation, a scheduled or on-demand air taxi service that can whisk passengers along faster, safer, and less expensively than the alternatives. Improvements in battery technology and distributed electric propulsion and leaps in aerospace technology have given rise to electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft.
We expect that the first commercial flights of these innovative new aircraft should begin in late 2023 and that the likely first use case is as a scheduled airport shuttle. The leading startups have already attracted $3.2 billion in venture capital, and major brands such as Airbus, Boeing, Hyundai, and Porsche are pursuing their own urban air mobility solutions. We estimate that the total addressable market for eVTOLs could be more than $1.25 trillion by 2035.
We believe that eVTOLs can be more than competitive with cars or even pooled car services. At annual production volumes of 5,000 units or more, we estimate that a given eVTOL type can be about 390% and 190% cheaper on a per passenger mile basis than UberX and UberPool, respectively.
We anticipate that eVTOL aircraft will be operated by commercial pilots meeting high safety and recurring training standards. We project eVTOL could require 66,000 additional pilots over the coming decade, expanding the current addressable market by 25%.
We believe that Outperform-rated CAE will be a key beneficiary of this new dimension of transportation —urban air mobility.
Subscribe to this free podcast and never miss an episode or visit the BMO Equity Research website for more great episodes of IN Tune.
You might also be interested in
Food, Ag, Fertilizer, and ESG From BMO’s 19th Annual Farm to Market Conference: BMO Equity Research
IN Tune: Food, Ag, Fertilizer, and ESG From BMO’s 19th Annual Farm to Market Conference
Federal Budget 2024: Capital Gains Taxes Climb; Some Nuggets for Entrepreneurs
Inaugural BMO Obesity Summit Focuses on Therapeutics and Combating a Growing Epidemic
BMO Blue Book: U.S. Economy is Resilient but Predicted to Slow in Early 2024
The Age of Transparency: Companies Poised to Benefit as Reporting Rules Tighten
Breaking Down the Food Waste Problem: Big Inefficiencies = Big Opportunity
ESG Thoughts of the Week from BMO Equity Research: Wildfire Risk, CAT Losses Increasing
Food, Ag, Fertilizer, and ESG From BMO’s 18th Annual Farm to Market Conference
Energy Transition Will Require Collaboration Between Miners and End-Users
Will 2023 be the Year of Gold: World Gold Council at BMO Conference
Top Rankings for BMO Capital Markets' FICC Macro Strategy Group in Institutional Investor Client Survey
The Market Transition from COVID-19 has Begun: Belski to BMO Metals and Mining Conference