Wind up of JetStar Hong Kong
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On the other side,
the former ugly stepchild Jetstar Pacific seems to have turned the corner, with some growth plans and profitability
Qantas and Vietnam Airlines unveil big growth plans for Jetstar Pacific
the former ugly stepchild Jetstar Pacific seems to have turned the corner, with some growth plans and profitability
Qantas and Vietnam Airlines unveil big growth plans for Jetstar Pacific
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: Inside their OODA loop
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Your right moa999, it certainly is a remarkable turn-around from 2011, in terms of the great Asian Shrinkage.
More classic "wishcasting" from a Jetstar CEO (which one? they all seem to sprout the same mantra)
Bruce Buchanan in 2011 [He is talking about the Asia region, not specific to Vietnam]
"The total (fleet size of) the low-cost carrier market (in Asia-Pacific) is about 450 aircraft today and we envisage it to grow to in excess of 2000 aircraft by the end of the decade," he said on the sideline of a media briefing in Singapore.
"To maintain 20 per cent market share by 2020, we need about 400 aircraft," Buchanan added without elaborating when the carrier will start making orders of those aircraft.
to this SMH 2015 from your linked article [specific to Vietnam only]
The two articles (your link) and the old one are most interesting to read side by side. Amazing to compare & contrast the changes between then & now, and the massive roll back of the Pan Asian Franchise growth expectations.
More classic "wishcasting" from a Jetstar CEO (which one? they all seem to sprout the same mantra)
Bruce Buchanan in 2011 [He is talking about the Asia region, not specific to Vietnam]
He said that the company is aiming to maintain a 20 per cent share of the Asia Pacific low-cost carrier market and might need to have as much as 400 aircraft by 2020.
"The total (fleet size of) the low-cost carrier market (in Asia-Pacific) is about 450 aircraft today and we envisage it to grow to in excess of 2000 aircraft by the end of the decade," he said on the sideline of a media briefing in Singapore.
"To maintain 20 per cent market share by 2020, we need about 400 aircraft," Buchanan added without elaborating when the carrier will start making orders of those aircraft.
to this SMH 2015 from your linked article [specific to Vietnam only]
Jetstar Pacific has made significant progress in recent years, cumulating in the low fares airline being profitable for the first nine months of calendar year 2015," Dr Minh said. "With the increased demand for low fares travel in Vietnam, we expect to grow Jetstar Pacific to a fleet of up to 30 aircraft by 2020."
The two articles (your link) and the old one are most interesting to read side by side. Amazing to compare & contrast the changes between then & now, and the massive roll back of the Pan Asian Franchise growth expectations.
- 2011 Jetstar to invest $470m in Singapore hub
- 2015 Qantas and Vietnam Airlines unveil big growth plans for Jetstar Pacific
Jetstar Pacific is actually providing some very positive figures to the brand.
Also, due to its "partnership" with Vietnam Airlines there are some "economy of scales".
Also, due to its "partnership" with Vietnam Airlines there are some "economy of scales".