Poug Darker
Senior
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2006
- Messages
- 276
- Reaction score
- 22
I just think it is a hoot that the ultimate end result of deregulation will be oligopoly.
Cheers.
Cheers.
"You don't play nice, I can get pretty ugly too!'.
You missed the point. United didn't have ANY intention of consumating a merger with US and everyone should know that..........IT would have N-e-v-e-r passed the regulatory approval stage. Both US and UAL know that. United did EVERYTHING possible to force Continental to the merger table. And NOT that Continental needed a merge let alone hooking up with United. The Ugly is directed at United..........they did everything possible to manipulate their stock price. Why this isn't being looked at IS QUESTIONABLE. (Only in the USA).Promoting the 'ugly girl' brand will get you nowhere.
You missed the point.
I don't think so. Continental was the more desirable merger partner. If US Airways is to have that status it needs to address the issues keeping it in the corner.
A kneejerk jump from Star would not do that.
The Ugly is directed at United..........they did everything possible to manipulate their stock price. Why this isn't being looked at IS QUESTIONABLE. (Only in the USA).
Interesting article indeed but don't see any appeal of a US/Alaska combination. AA and AL yes but US/AL no. If US does in fact do anything, the only thing that really makes sense is AA, JetBlue and possibly Hawaiian. Hawaiian has a good operation to the Islands and has great potential in the Pacific. US should also look at SPIRIT strictly on the FLL operation to Central & South America, and the Caribbean. When US attempted the FLL hub years ago, the airport was NOT capable of that operation based on terminal facilities in place at the time. US pulled the plug on FLL way to early to even know whether the operation was feasible. They don't want to hear that though. (They would rather cut then add).