flying full-service business class with Delta opposed to flying with a discounted low-fare carrier like Southwest. As the economy struggles and air travel becomes more competitive it is not easy to establish the best niche market strategy for an airline. Teplensky defined (as cited in Parrish, Cassill, & Oxenham, 2006) niche market strategy as, "an emphasis on a particular need, geographic, demographic, or product segment" (p. 695). Therefore, it would be ideal for Delta to seek a more specific
Words: 3022 - Pages: 13
1960´s, until today, with every passenger having its own LCD screen in front. In order to cope with the demand of the passengers, airlines offer a wide range of entertainment. But it is not as easy than just buying a Blu-Ray DVD and a CD or simply downloading files and just play them on board of an aircraft, as most people do it at home. No! There is much more airlines have to consider when playing movies or music on board of an aircraft. In order to ensure that every passenger
Words: 2721 - Pages: 11
Why are Planes Getting Lost in the Ocean? An Air France 447 plane was lost on June 2008 in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean between Paris and Rio de Janeiro and recently on March 8, 2014, Malaysian Airlines 370 was lost somewhere in the Indian Ocean. Both the aeroplanes mysteriously got lost at sea without radio contact with the Air Traffic Control. In April 2011, the wreckage of the Air France flight was found deep in the ocean which raised several questions regarding the safety of aeroplanes
Words: 1577 - Pages: 7
with customers via Facebook, Twitter and blog accounts. AirAsia's quirky means of promotion has certainly helped make the airline a household name. Yet, barely eight years ago when it began operations, AirAsia had just two planes and a host of obstacles - Sars and the Sept 11 terrorist attacks included - preventing it from taking off. Today, the Malaysia-based budget airline boasts a fleet of 80 aircraft that ply over 122 routes, with 480 flights to more than 65 destinations daily. Group CEO Tony
Words: 647 - Pages: 3
Group D Competitive Strategy Dogfight over Europe: Ryanair (A) This case addresses the airline industry’s context after World War II until late 1980. The case is mainly focused on Ryanair’s entrance to the airline market and its road to expansion. Brief description of airline industry context: Initially, the main players was Europe’s national governments, as a result of merging small private-owned airlines into national “flag carriers” (service focused on international routes from each nation’s
Words: 1057 - Pages: 5
Activity 2.7 – Assignment: Module 2 Review 1. Core beliefs and values are handed down to children from their parents. Secondary core beliefs and values in a person are susceptible to change. For example, a persons core belief is that god and Jesus both exist in heaven. A secondary belief and value to this would be practicing the Christian religion specifically to reach out to god and Jesus. Although there are many religions that focus on god and Jesus, the Christian religion is the one that person
Words: 897 - Pages: 4
Mahasarakham University Mahasarakham Business School Case 20: JetBlue Airways Subject: Business Policy and Strategic Management Instructor: Dr. Olimpia C. Racela Group Members: 1. Miss. Nguon Phuongtepsonich ID: 540101919847 2. Miss. Shi Lilin ID: 54010919850 3. Miss. Ananya Duangthowset ID: 54010919845 Submitted Date: Thursday, September 18, 2014 JetBlue Airways 1. Situation Analysis JetBlue Airways was founded by David Neeleman and lawyer Tom Kelly
Words: 1388 - Pages: 6
Executive Summary This report was produced for British Airways for the purpose of providing strong competitive edge in Airline industries. BA is a leader in airline operators in UK which face a lot of competition in the last decade. This report will analysis, identify and evaluate strategic choices that BA could pursue both internal and external environment forces. Some of the strategic will includes the strategy gap of BA. Through this strategic, we have recommended that BA should focus on their
Words: 2437 - Pages: 10
HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ASSIGNMENT Pragadeeshwaran Selvaraju(SMBA14075) Myth 1: Labor rates are the same as labor costs. * According to Lorenzo, an airline seat was a commodity and major cost component in the industry is payroll. Labor rate is total salary paid to the labor force divided by total time worked by them. But, labor costs take productivity into account, besides the total amount paid to the labor force. As a result he cut employees’ wages in half and forced them to work longer
Words: 279 - Pages: 2
Part 1 Intro: Vietnam Airlines was established from 1956 by the government of Vietnam. In over 48 working years, they become global airlines for Vietnamese and the world in general. Nowadays, Vietnam airlines cooperate with over eighteen cities in national and more than thirty-eight countries from all around the world such as Asia, Europe, Americans and Australia. They are still opening more and more airlines each year and they are building Vietnam airline become the airline has their own culture
Words: 433 - Pages: 2