Business aviation remains a critical tool for many businesses even when times are tough and profits scarce, says James Coyne, president of the National Air Transportation Association (NATA).rn"When CEOs get on that jet, they are actually increasing sales, making investments, evaluating major projects, delivering speeches, building morale, motivating their troops, making new loans, expanding plants, exploring new markets, finding new resources, beating competitors, attracting investors and saving their company," he says. "They want to soar, seize thernday and build their businesses. Isn't that exactly what we need to get out of a recession? In fact, we need more personal and business aviation activity now than ever before - it's the get-the-job-done tool that's vital for American business."
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