David A
Senior Member
The reductions are across the board, but somehow YYC has been spared the worst of it by the airline based there. We do not need to just support Canadian businesses, but local ones too!
$60M a month?Not surprising that WJ keeps shuttling us to their fortress to fill their planes out YYC - as usual. Someone has to pay for their nearly $60M monthly interest on their loan for their new terminal.
For the summer at least it appears so.Am I reading this correctly that Atlanta is gone?
Disappointing but not surprising.Not surprising that WJ keeps shuttling us to their fortress to fill their planes out YYC - as usual. Someone has to pay for their nearly $60M monthly interest on their loan for their new terminal.
For the summer at least it appears so.
First canceled and last reinstated when you aren’t the hub.
We better save this Houston route,
Good question,. They’ve been upping some east coast to Europe frequencies as that’s an option out there and not one here for the 737 fleet. They are also still digesting the Swoop fleet and doing cabin conversions so you may see them pull a few extra of those frames out to get that done.I wonder where these planes are flying instead with so many flights cancelled?
Alzo, wonder how YEG's campaign to secure London flight is going?
Disappointing but not surprising.
It makes sense for any airline to cut the routes from non-hubs when struggling. The hub, in this case YYC, is better connection and makes more sense for passengers with layovers, logistically speaking.
When YYC and YEG have similar direct demand to vacation destinations and one needs to be cut, why would they realistically cut YYC instead of YEG? Remember that they are still a business at the end of the day.
I have concerns about how really competitive the current duopoly really is, but it is probably better for Westjet to be a stronger competitor and it may help disrupt the cozy duopoly. So hopefully this is a good sign and good news.![]()
Onex sells WestJet stakes to Delta and Korean Air for $550-million
The asset manager is selling a 15% stake to Delta and 10% to Korean Air Lines in deal that positions WestJet for additional international growthwww.theglobeandmail.com