On top of those, athletes and models are also a significant portion of the private jet charter clientele. Taking into consideration the latest statistics on HNWIs, Europe counts around 400 thousand potential business aviation passengers. The goal of business aviation is, therefore, to spread the message among potentially interested flyers who fit into the category. As much as COVID-19 has been disastrous for the aviation industry, there is a right to think that private jet charter companies have gained visibility during lockdowns. By being one of the few air transport solutions available, the strongest private jet companies – which have managed to sustain the business with limited crew and fleet and while overcoming liquidity issues – have succeeded in acquiring new first-time flyers. Due to the lack of commercial airline availability, GlobeAir, for example, is confident to say that they have registered a 67% increase in new clients who are also frequent business class or first-class travellers. The majority of the newly acquired first-time flyers have declared they chose business aviation to lower the risk of infection, by avoiding the more than 700 touchpoints which occur on average on a commercial flight.