Indeed, between Riyadh Air and Saudia, there will already be plenty of premium capacity. Cebpac-style neos will be perfect for transporting workers and hajj pilgrims en masse. |
|
In reply to this post by JNC03
Embraer execs are here and met with local airlines
|
|
In reply to this post by Solblanc
I knew that PAL would again be beaten in its own homecourt, the international market, by Cebu Pacific. They were already beaten by UA in MNL-SFO sector and now, beaten in terms of international market from the Philippines.
Other factors that may cause PAL's continued downfall amidst leadership change: -Inside culture of PAL and how the Tan family are currently running things -The entry of DL into the MNL-LAX sector -Cebu Pacific adding more capacity to the ME and Asia-Pacific region -Not ordering new planes soon -No clear forward directions The impression of the general public now is that Cebu Pacific has overtaken PAL, and the clamor continues to grow for 5J to go transpac. While I know this will never happen, I am not discounting though that 5J could open a premium subsidiary (or use ATX's AOC) to go against PR/2P. Finance-wise, they made a profit, but I doesn't mean that the should rest on their laurels and not adapt to the fast evolving industry. |
|
5J CEO Szucs heaping praise on PAL and it's new President, Richard Nutall. https://insiderph.com/cebu-pacific-chief-lauds-pals-more-rational-post-bankruptcy-strategy-new-boss |
|
Administrator
|
In reply to this post by Solblanc
They are considering 3 points, RUH, JED, and DMM. That easily translates to 4 dedicated A339s when operating daily. Take note, KSA is where most Juan are, almost a million of them.
Making Sense
|
|
In reply to this post by Evodesire
In the end of the day! It's the BOD who decided what PAL needs and what not. I also don't like it btw! But that is the truth PAL needs to be a viable investment so making profit is top priority. But at the sametime I also hope they aren't blindly by data and actually actually listen to public feedback to adjust their policy! I hate to be pessimistic (I refused to be one). However shouldn't be blinded myself too! |
|
In reply to this post by Arianespace
PAL couldn’t make DMM work in the end. They do not compete with Saudia in JED, but they still fly to RUH. Riyadh air and Flyadeal might ease them out if they’re not careful. PAL’s value-added would be its domestic network. So it’s really important to improve the connecting experience in Manila so they can stay competitive. Between the luxury offerings of Riyadh air and Flyadeal threatening to dump capacity with a fully-packed NEO, PAL has to find its niche. And they will not win a race to the bottom. |
|
This post was updated on .
In reply to this post by AB350
![]() Skyteam? You can check itinerary using frequent flyer of other airlines (mostly Skyteam members, DL, KE, VN, SV, SU, AR, AM, UX, AF, AZ, CI, MU, CZ, OK, GA, KQ, ME, RO, VN, MF) in the PAL website |
|
That makes little sense unless it's interline agreements. I doubt PAL would ever join Skyteam when it already has two SEA members (Garuda and Vietnam Airlines). Plus, apart from ANA which is Star Alliance, most of the airlines that PAL has partnerships with that are part of alliances are part of Oneworld. Think Cathay, American Airlines, Alaska Airlines, and soon Qatar. I know PAL has a codeshare with Vietnam Airlines, but still. If PAL is going to join an alliance it will almost certainly be Oneworld.
|
|
In reply to this post by Arianespace
|
|
In reply to this post by JNC03
Transportation Secretary Vince Dizon orders a crackdown on online travel agency “AirAsia Move” for allegedly overpricing trips from Tacloban to Manila amid the ongoing repair of the San Juanico Bridge.
A one-way ticket in the platform costs almost P40,000, Dizon says. He also announced the government will file a criminal complaint for economic sabotage against AirAsia Move. He also clarified AirAsia Philippines airlines is not involved in the gouging of ticket prices |
|
Administrator
|
In reply to this post by Solblanc
I was talking to DMM bound OFW once on domestic route sometime in 2023. He said he always took the 1 stop route via MCT because the fare was always cheaper than PAL. $100 less. Thats big. Yet Oman air has better plane and nice IFE while PAL got kaput. Explains everything. The only thing good for PAL was direct flight, food and better service. Not enough to temper your boredom though.
Making Sense
|
|
Administrator
|
In reply to this post by JNC03
And the victim was celebrity politician from Ormoc who happens to win seat in Congress. Bad days ahead for its booking platform. I think Isla should offer concessions to him now. Because they gonna lose it in CAB when hearing starts.
Making Sense
|
|
In reply to this post by JNC03
Tried at my desktop. Made 2 mock booking tomorrow (June 4) flight Tacloban to Manila ![]()
|
|
In reply to this post by JNC03
Direct flight Tacloban to Manila mock booking June 5 departure
|
|
In reply to this post by chowpau
I understand AirAsia MOVE is essentially a separate entity, and operates solely as a travel agent, so I would assume that this would have properly been a DTI issue, not a DOTr one, right?
|
|
In reply to this post by JNC03
This seemed like an innocuous update, but Airbus even revised the range in their website. 7350nm vs 7200nm. If that’s the case, the A330-900 can now fly MNL-LHR and even MNL-LAX with a comfortable payload. Of course, the 787-9 will be preferred as it can do ORD and YYZ in case the A35Ks are too much, but the A339 can now grow SEA and return to LHR. Too bad even A339 slots are running out. Vietjet just ordered 20 more. |
|
Administrator
|
In reply to this post by justhorace
Wrong. The one that has the License To Operate (LTO) is the airline and not its ticketing agent. Its like LTFRB for buses and jeepneys, and MARINA for ships. Agent is always the responsibility of the Principal.
Making Sense
|
|
In reply to this post by chowpau
Other airlines are cheaper
|
|
In reply to this post by Arianespace
Yes, I agree. Air Asia has the LTO. But what I'm saying is that Air Asia MOVE is a separate corporate entity operating in the online travel agent space. It is like Booking.com, Expedia or Priceline. CAB/DOTr has jurisdiction over airlines. But does it have jurisdiction over travel agencies? I very much doubt that.
|
| Free forum by Nabble | Edit this page |
