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The world’s largest private jet operator, NetJets, Inc., saw a drop in flight hours and pre-tax earnings, according to Berkshire Hathaway’s 2020 annual report, released today.
NetJets, a division of Berkshire Hathaway, has revealed its current fleet, and there are significant changes.
The biggest move is both its Dassault Falcon 2000s and Cessna Citation Xs are no longer available for jet card, fractional share purchases or leases.
Last month we reported NetJets restructured its jet card program eliminating fuel surcharges and cutting prices.
It also added jet cards with the Cessna Citation Latitude and Bombardier’s Challenger 350 and 650 in its Classic Card (nee Marquis Jet) and Elite Card formats.
In a year-end message, NetJets recapped a number of accomplishments.
Among the most notable, the Berkshire Hathaway-owned private jet operator too delivery of its 100th Citation Latitude and 100th Challenger. It also marks its key role in supporting manufacturers and creating quality jobs.
This month brings its first Citation Longitude, and a year with nearly 70 deliveries of new aircraft.
Earlier this year, it also launched jets cards for the Phenom 300 and Citation Sovereign.