USA320Pilot said:Following emergence and full Transformation Plan implementation, US Airways will have a CASM lower than Southwest and AirTran, but higher than jetBlue Airways.
You might want to think this, but it's simply not possible given management's own numbers. In its first day motion, management cited US Airways' stage-length-adjusted CASM, excluding fuel, as being 10.0 cents, while Southwest's was at 5.7 cents. They cited US's mainline labor CASM as being 4.2 cents, compared to WN's 3.0 cents. Even if US were able to cut its labor CASM in half AND reduce non-labor CASM by 25%, US's CASM would still be over 10% higher than WN's -- and that doesn't even take into account WN's fuel hedges!