Cathay Pacific's $19 billion upgrade includes new premium economy and business-class seats. I got a sneak peak — take a look.

Business Insider•Tue, Oct 13, 2026, 05:23 PM•2 min read

Cathay Pacific is rolling out new premium economy and business-class seats on retrofitted Boeing 777-300ERs.

Source: [Business Insider](https://www.businessinsider.com/cathay-pacific-new-premium-economy-business-class-aria-suite-cabins-2026-10)

📰 Read Full Story

This is an aggregated headline summary. For the complete report, visit the original publisher.

Continue Reading at Business Insider ↗

#cathay #pacific #premium #economy #business #class #seats #billion

More Headlines

BusinessBusiness Insider• 9m ago

Ukraine isn't focused only on making drones and missiles — it's also prioritizing the jet engines inside

Mini turbojet engines are crucial for high-speed Ukrainian interceptors, strike drones, and cruise missiles.

BusinessBusiness Insider• 16m ago

The White House is in its Trump-fueled SI era

The White House changed the URL of AI. gov to SI. gov.

BusinessInc.• 24m ago

Workers Spend Just 30 Minutes Choosing Benefits. That Confidence Could Cost Them

Employers may be investing more in workplace benefits, but confusing materials and limited guidance leave workers vulnerable to costly coverage mistakes.

BusinessBusiness Insider• 37m ago

After traveling to all 50 states, I think these 6 state parks are some of the country's most incredible hidden gems

After visiting all 50 states, I think Letchworth, Matthiessen, and Kodachrome Basin are some of the best lesser-known US state parks.

BusinessBusiness Insider• 40m ago

Only 13 albums have spent at least 10 weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 this century — here they all are

Taylor Swift, Morgan Wallen, and Adele have had multiple albums spend double-digit weeks atop the Billboard 200 chart, a rare feat in this century.

BusinessFortune• 42m ago

Kelly Clarkson’s $15,000 bird feud with a Brooklyn shop shows why winning the argument can cost you customers

Art of Play may have the facts on its side. A marketing professor says that’s not what onlookers are judging.