Transportation Economics‚ Volume 24‚ Issue 1‚ The Economics of Low Cost Airlines‚ 2008‚ Pages 61-67 Can long-haul low-cost airlines be successful? Dr Peter Morrell Cranfield University‚ Beds MK43 0AL‚ UK Phone: +44 1234 754242; Fax: +44 1234 752207 p.s.morrell@cranfield.ac.uk Abstract A key question is whether the very successful‚ largely short-haul LCC business model can work over long-haul sectors? This paper compares the cost and other advantages of LCCs and evaluates how far they might
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OUMM2103 1.0 INTRODUCTION TO AIR ASIA AirAsia 1 : The AirAsia Logo AirAsia was established in 1993 by DRB-Hicom‚ a Government-owned conglomerate. It started operations in 1996. Tune Air Sdn Bhd‚ Tony Fernandes’s company purchased this heavily indebted airline business from DRB-Hicom in 2001. AirAsia managed to become profitable and world renowned low-cost airline through visionary leadership and innovative business approach. Low Cost Carrier Terminal (LCCT) at Kuala Lumpur International is AirAsia’s
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Background information of AirAsia History The airline was established in 1993 and started operations on 18 November 1996. It was originally founded by a government-owned conglomerate DRB-Hicom. On December 2‚ 2001‚ the heavily-indebted airline was purchased by former Time Warner executive Tony Fernandes’s company Tune Air Sdn Bhd for the token sum of one ringgit. Fernandes proceeded to engineer a remarkable turnaround‚ turning a profit in 2002 and launching new routes from its hub in Kuala Lumpur
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AirAsia needs no introduction in ASEAN‚ where it is the leading low-cost carrier‚ connecting people and places across 132 routes‚ 40 of which are offered by no other airline. In 2010‚ the Group‚ which includes affiliates AirAsia Thailand and AirAsia Indonesia‚ reinforced its leadership position with two remarkable milestones: flying its 100 millionth guest and breaking the RM1 billion profit barrier. From an airline with two aircraft plying six routes in Malaysia in January 2002‚ AirAsia has soared
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A STRATEGIC ANALYSIS REPORT [pic] Content 1. Executive Summary 3 2. PESTEL Analysis 4 Political 4 Economic 4 Social 4 Technology 4 Legal 4 Environmental 5 3. SWOT Analysis 6 Strengths 6 Weaknesses 6 Opportunities 6 Threats 6 4. Competitive Analysis 7 a. History and competition/joint ventures 7 b. Industry size‚ routes‚ hubs and passenger numbers 9 5. Financial data 2008 14 6. Jetstar 15 New Mission Statement 15 New Value Statement
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Key Success Factors in the Low Cost Airline Business: Low cost airlines strive to meet the basic demand of airline customers - a safe air transport from one location to another location - at a relatively low price. In order to be successful‚ they have to carry out their business from a certain value-based perspective - “less for much less” – and concentrate their attention on the following Key Success Factors of their industry: - Overall low costs: Overall low costs are essential to be able
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Delta Airlines Competing in a Low Cost Environment Prepared by: Prepared for: 11/20/2013 DELTA AIRLINES COMPETING IN A LOW COST ENVIRONMENT The airline industry is highly cost-driven creating an extremely competitive environment in which to operate. The majority of customers prefer an inexpensive and hassle-free airline experience; for those business customers who previously paid for the extra features‚ such as first class‚ the ability to reduce costs has become more important causing them
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satisfaction in the airline industry: A comparative study of Malaysia Airlines and Air Asia Kee Mun‚ Wong* and Ghazali‚ Musa Faculty of Business and Accountancy‚ University of Malaya‚ 50603 Kuala Lumpur‚ Malaysia. Accepted 23 March‚ 2011 Brand is crucial in differentiating the superiority of products or services over others. This is an exploratory study examining the differences in brand satisfaction between Malaysian Airlines (full service airlines) and Air Asia (low cost airlines) in Malaysia.
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Abstract. This report will be discussing strategic management to a company in the airline industry. This report will examine a chosen company’s strategic management and outline the stages. Strategic management is analyzing the situation facing the firm‚ also on the foundation of analysis formulating a strategy and lastly implementing strategy. Strategic management is the identification and the description of strategies that can be used by managers so as to attain better performance which in turn
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Southwest Airlines Culture‚ Values And Operating Practices Essay retrieved from http://www.antiessays.com/free-essays/12682.html Case Study Southwest Airlines: Culture‚ Values and Operating Practices (in Thompson‚ A. A.‚ Strickland. A. J. and Gamble‚ J. (2005) Crafting and Executing Strategy (Fourteenth Edition)‚ McGraw-Hill‚ New York‚ pages C-636– C-664). Tasks The case study‚ prepared by Arthur A. Thompson‚ University of Alabama‚ and John E. Gamble‚ University of South Alabama‚ focuses on
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