Airbus A3XX case study Group E10‚ MBA 2011 Airbus A3XX case study‚ Group E10 Airbus objectives Both Airbus and Boeing‚ as well as industry experts expected worldwide passenger traffic to grow at an average annual growth rate of 4.8-4.9% for the next 20 years (up until 2019). Given that the traffic was expected to almost triple in volume‚ both manufacturers expected a significant increase in aircraft sales‚ although their views on the market structure were different. Airbus expected hub-to-hub
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Case Study of Airbus Amy West‚ Kylie Herriman‚ Gerrie Johnson‚ Ruth Littleton OPS/571 November 14‚ 2011 Doug Spunaugle Case Study of Airbus Introduction Airbus was first established as a consortium in 1967 when the French‚ German‚ and British government created a consortium to build European aircrafts. The originating goal was to challenge the American domination in the aerospace industry. They are headquartered in Toulouse‚ France
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Large Group Interventions at Airbus (p. 329-337) Directions: Please answer the following questions thoroughly and in complete sentences. 1) What is your analysis and evaluation of the design of this intervention? When analyzing interventions it is important to consider certain criteria. The intervention within Airbus was pertinent to the organizations needs. The ICT workforce had gone through several reorganizations‚ which left them feeling tired of change and ultimately unable to produce results
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Background: Airbus Industrie (Airbus) was founded as a consortium of several aerospace companies spread across several countries that combined their resources and technologies to produce a competitive line of commercial aircraft. Over the years the company developed a reputation for being innovative in design and technology. In 1990‚ Airbus in conjunction with Boeing began a feasibility study to create a jumbo jet‚ but Boeing withdrew due to cost and uncertainty in demand. Airbus was interested
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Case: Airbus A3XX: Developing the World’s Largest Commercial Largest Commercial Jet Question: 1. Who own Airbus? Who owns Boeing? a. Airbus- EADS (Germany‚ France‚ England & Spain – financially more stable)‚ Boeing (100% public-listed company – there’s shareholders issues‚ tendency when bankruptcy happens it will close shop) (3rd smaller‚ McDouglas) 2. What is the difference between Airbus and Boeing? Strategically‚ how important is the very large (VLA) aircraft market to the
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1. Airbus is interested in developing the A3XX because its sees a future need for super jumbo jets. Airbus reasons that as the number of passengers increase‚ airlines will eventually be unable to add more routes in their flight schedules and will favor planes with higher passenger capacity. Airbus predicts that the VLA market will have a demand for 1‚550 planes over a 20-year period (till 2019). In addition to the demand for jets having increased passenger carrying capacity‚ Airbus also had the following
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Memorandum To: The Boeing Company‚ Board of Directors From: Consultant Date: October 3‚ 2005 Re: Options and Recommendations in Response to Airbus We have recently discussed Airbus ’s effective effort in capturing market share in the past few years. We have also agreed that I will conduct an analysis of the underlying circumstances concerning the situation‚ address the challenges facing Boeing‚ provide options available to Boeing‚ and recommend actions to be taken. I will provide an
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Airbus vs. Boeing the case study Jimmy Jones University of Phoenix The case “Boeing vs. Airbus: Two Decades of Trade disputes” deals with the dispute that has existed between the US aircraft giant and the European Aircraft manufacturing giant. Boeing has 57‚000 workers in Seattle and an additional 100‚000 employees
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Airbus A3XX: Developing the World’s Largest Commercial Jet Introduction: From its inception in 1970‚ Airbus has maintained a reputation for innovative design and technology. Airbus has employed a “fly-by-wire” technology on all of its planes as an efficient alternative to computerized control for mechanical linkages. In addition‚ Airbus streamlined operations and features that have lead to better pilot utilization and lower training costs. These advances help explain why Airbus had received over
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Project Economics/ Feasibility The demand for very large aircraft (VLA) which is forecasted to be around 1550 planes including passenger jumbo jets and freight carriers in the next 20 year period provides an opportunity for Airbus to capture this market with its A3XX. The cash flow and commercial viability is analysed below. Discount Rate: 6% + 0.84*6 = 11.04% Growth Rate: 2% = inflation Tax Rate = 38% Year Units Sold Free Cash Flow PV of Cash Flow 2001 0 $ -682.00 $ -682.00 2002 0 $ -1
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