Osman-Rani, CEO of AirAsia X, about the airline’s business model and relevant issues. For a group that describes itself as a passionate low-cost travel loyalist, AirAsia says it always listens to its guests’ needs for lower fares and fees. Running an airline in today’s uncertain economic climate is a daunting task but AirAsia stands for its resilience. AirAsia’s low-cost, long-haul affiliate, AirAsia X, continued its growth trajectory in the fourth quarter of 2011, carrying 0.64 million passengers
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and will look into how it uses Management Information System ( MIS ), specifically its online reservation system to gain competitive advantage. And also discuss why and how important is MIS to Air Asia in running its business. 2. The Important of MIS Low Cost Carriers (LCC) business model is based on no frills service. This means that cost savings is a critical success factor in their operations. Air Asia is no different. And Aie Asia uses MIS to runc this LCC business model. So, what is MIS? MIS is
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WestJet: Building a High-Engagement Culture Executive Summary WestJet is facing an urgent problem. The pilots’ contract expires in two weeks’ time and the pilots are unhappy with the offer that has been presented. This has created conflict between management and the pilots as the pilots feel that too many things are being taken away. If a quick agreement is not reached, flights would be grounded, which would impact the bottom line and negatively affect culture. A collaborating approach will
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ANALYSIS OF THE AIRLINES INDUSTRY Introduction The airlines industry in the U.S. provides air transportation services for passengers. To determine the current state of the airlines industry, various analyses were performed. An analysis of the macro-environmental factors affecting the industry was first analyzed. Then, a Porter’s five forces analysis was used to determine the attractiveness of the industry, and current changes in the industry as a whole. Key success factors were analyzed to determine
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1 Environment and Development Challenges: The Imperative to Act Gro Harlem Brundtland, Paul Ehrlich, Jose Goldemberg, James Hansen, Amory Lovins, Gene Likens, James Lovelock, Suki Manabe, Bob May, Hal Mooney, Karl-Henrik Robert, Emil Salim, Gordon Sato, Susan Solomon, Nicholas Stern, MS Swaminathan, Bob Watson, Barefoot College, Conservation International, International institute of Environment and Development, and International Union for the Conservation of Nature, This
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company that makes competitors irrelevant and that creates new consumer value often while decreasing costs. Southwest airlines is a very good example for using Blue Ocean Strategy as by creating a new market by offering the speed of air travel with the low cost and flexibility of driving. The three main aspect of Blue Ocean Strategy are as follows and how the Southwest Airlines applies these to its business: FOCUS: Southwest focus only on three factors: friendly services, speed and frequent point-to-point
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Strategy 1. Discuss the trends in the U.S. airline industry and how these trends might impact a company’s strategy. The trends in the U.S. airline industry, most of the U.S. airlines are operate in discount airline carrier by offering the passengers low fares, operated point to point system, used two types of aircraft and served only snacks, also provided quick turnaround times at airports. The most of the U.S. airline concentrated in the domestic route, however most the domestic flight can help the
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BIRD’S EYE VIEW SWOT Analysis of easyJet easyJet is Europe’s leading low fares airline. Formed in 1995 by Sir Stelios Haji-Ioannou, it has grown rapidly to become Europe’s fourth largest airline by passengers carried. Sir Stelios has credited easyJet’s success to two strategic imperatives. The first was “sweating the assets”, that is making sure that the planes were as full as possible and flying as much as possible. The second was a sophisticated yield management system which would set an infinite
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learned from his grandfather as a teenager never to disappoint customers; satisfied customers would return. As a young man Neeleman also learned to be frugal (C-53). David Neeleman started JetBlue Airways as a company that would combine the low fares of a discount airline with the comforts of a den. Passengers would save money, consume gourmet snacks, sit on leather seats, and watch television. Many of JetBlue’s ideas came from Neeleman’s own personal experiences. He decided to add leather
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if you reduce your spending per month. People who get part time jobs usually want to maintain standard of living and therefore work themselves to death to pay for it. 5. Increase your savings, and with those, invest in a low market. PRices for investments are at an all time low, you can easily double your money within a year in the right instruments. 6. Learn to cook at home, and how to shop better at the grocery store. If you buy real nutritious food from the grocery store and cook it at home instead
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