Why did Airbus stop the A380 program?

Airbus decided to end production of the A380 in 2021 because it was not as popular with airlines as they had hoped it would be.

Despite its size and passenger capacity, the A380 was not as fuel efficient as newer, smaller planes and it was not as profitable for airlines to operate. Additionally, the COVID-19 pandemic had a significant impact on the demand for air travel, and many airlines were forced to reduce their fleet sizes or retire older planes as a result. As a result, Airbus decided to end production of the A380 in order to focus on other more successful models in its product line.

The Airbus A380 is a large, long-range commercial airplane that was designed to carry a large number of passengers over long distances. It has a range of about 8,000 nautical miles, which allows it to fly nonstop on long-haul routes such as from New York to Hong Kong or London to Sydney. The A380 has a capacity of around 853 passengers in a standard two-class configuration, or up to 868 passengers in a high-density configuration. It is equipped with four engines and has a distinctive double-decker design, with the upper deck extending along the entire length of the fuselage. The A380 also features a spacious and quiet interior, with wide seats and aisles, large windows, and modern in-flight entertainment systems.