YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :A Case Study of Airlines Cutting Dangerous Corners
Essays 241 - 270
Childs (1972) it is the leader, in the form of the CEO that is responsible for making the strategic choices within an organization...
Since the deregulation of the U.S. airline industry in the late 1970s, there have been a number of air carriers that have come and...
in terms of the bottom line of profit has long been proven inadequate. Todays business professional knows instead that the cultiva...
to the airlines: they have to buy the fuel at the agreed upon rate regardless of what happens to the actual market value of fuel. ...
to the US (Virgin Blue, 2010) When assessing the companies strategy and the way that they undertake strategic planning there can...
to pull itself out of the mire that constitutes the greatest economic recession since the fabled stock market crash of 1929, nearl...
Wireless and mobile devices have become part of everyone's life even if they do not own a smart phone. This paper defines these te...
Many small airlines were founded in the 1980s, some were successful, some were not. This essay discusses People Express airline. T...
The writer looks at the airline industry in 2007/8, and assessed the main drivers and success factors. JetBlue is assessed using ...
reviewing some of the important issues in the literature which have guiding the way that the data was collected and analyzed. Foll...
The writer looks at the way an airline may choose a celebrity for an endorsement marketing campaign. The example of Singapore Airl...
seen as a maturing industry, and can intensify competition among the largest remaining firms (Hooley et al.,, 2007). The airline i...
rather than predominantly reactive to market forces influencing prices (Dognais, 2010). Marketing in terms of promotion and abil...
even if airlines are leased tends to be high (Belobaba et al, 2009). The high level of concentration and use of existing brands al...
of hedging and how the airline will fare will depend partly on the type of instrument they use (Flottau & Wall, 2008). This is a g...
in place for some time. 2. Introduction Southwest Airlines is the largest and arguably one of the most successful US domestic ai...
strategic choices and how it is aligned with the vision and mission statements. 2. The Strategy of Southwest Airlines Michael P...
of US airlines, supported by an efficient operating model with aircraft turned round quickly to maximise the revenue generating ti...
for those who do not will not stress them to subordinates and likely will not actively work for them themselves. Innovatio...
the way for the 1993 partnership between Northwest Airlines and KLM Royal Dutch Airlines and the Open Skies agreements were extend...
to a destination (though there may be two or three changes in the meantime) rather than to a major city "hub," which then branches...
a positive impact in terms of supporting or even creating a competitive advantage (Huczynski and Buchanan, 2007). There is a gre...
two planes plunged into the World Trade Center towers, controllers sent a text message to all United Airlines aircraft that told t...
program. Continental does, however, face other issues when it comes to recruitment and retention. One is the continuation ...
quality measures or controls"1. For companies operating in a competitive environment management control systems can be examined ...
nuts and drinks instead) and even a change in clothing. Rather than uniforms, SWA attendants and pilots dress casually, in polo sh...
areas where in double digits. The marketing plan is to increase revnue and passenger numbers flying from the US to Singapore. The ...
online-mediated travel (Ryanair Holdings PLC, 2009). Threats * Slowdown in the economies of the UK, Europe and the world; * Increa...
of environmental conditions (Edwards, 1972). Furthermore, the model points out that any change of a component impacts the ...
Airlines Co., 2008) Threats * Uncertainty in fuel prices * Intense competition and competitors concessions gained in bankruptcy * ...