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Aviation Industry Analysis. Isabel Molina, Matteo Nebiolo and Mia Rabadam. Aviation Industry is Born. 1903- Wright brothers first successful flight 1926- Air Commerce Act was passed for passenger safety (postal mail flights) 1927- Charles Lindbergh crosses the Atlantic
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Aviation Industry Analysis Isabel Molina, Matteo Nebiolo and Mia Rabadam
Aviation Industry is Born • 1903- Wright brothers first successful flight • 1926- Air Commerce Act was passed for passenger safety (postal mail flights) • 1927- Charles Lindbergh crosses the Atlantic • WWII research into 4 engine planes assisted the commercial aviation industry to take off.
How many… • Worldwide in 2008, 93,000 scheduled commercial airline flights per day. • Over 1 billion people fly each day in the US and around the world. • There are over 18 million flights in the world per year. • About 1,000 flights cross the Atlantic every day. • These over Atlantic flights alone total about 400,000 flights a year.
The European Union Blacklist of Unsafe Airlines • Ariana Afghan Airlines • Air Service Comores • Africa One • African Company Airlines • Aigle Aviation • Air Boyoma • Air Kasai • Air Navette • Air Tropiques s.p.r.l. • Ato—Air Transport Office • Blue Airlines • Business Aviation s.p.r.l. Butembo Airlines • CAA—Compagnie Africaine d’Aviation • Cargo Bull Aviation • Central Air Express • Cetraca Aviation Service • CHC Stelavia • Comair • Compagnie Africaine d’Aviation • C0-ZA Airways • Das Airlines • Doren Aircargo • Enterprise World Airways • Filair • Free Airlines • Galaxy Corporation • GR Aviation • Global Airways • Goma Express Great Lake Business Company • I.T.A.B. — International Trans Air Business • Jetair—Jet Aero Services, s.p.r.l. • Kinshasa Airways, s.p.r.l. • Kivu Air
Black List continued…. • La —Lignes Aériennes Congolaises • Malu Aviation • Malila Airlift • Mango Mat • Rwabika “Bushi Express”? • Safari Logistics • Services Air • Tembo Air Services • Thom’s Airways • TMK Air Commuter • Tracep • Trans Air Cargo Services • Transports Aeriennes Congolais (Traco) • Uhuru Airlines • Virunga Air Charter • Waltair Aviation • Wimbi Diri Airways • Equatorial Guinea • Air Consul SA • Avirex Guinee Equatoriale • COAGE—Compagnie Aeree de Guinee Equatorial • Ecuato Guineana de Aviacion Ecuatorial Cargo • GEASA—Guinea Ecuatorial Airlines SA • GETRA—Guinea Ecuatorial de Transportes Ae5eos • Jetline Inc. • KNG Transavia Cargo • Prompt Air GE SA • UTAGE—Union de Transport Aereo de Guinea Ecuatorial • Kazakhstan • BGB Air • GST Aero Air Company • Kyrgyzstan
More Black Listed Airlines • Phoenix Aviation • Reem Air • Liberia • International Air Services • Satgur • Weasua Air Transport, Co. Ltd • North Korea • Air Koryo • Rwanda Air • Silverback Cargo Freighters • Sierra Leone • Aerolift, Co. Ltd • Afrik Air Links • Air Leone, Ltd • Air Rum, Ltd • Air Salone, Ltd • Air Universal, Ltd • Destiny Air Services, Ltd • First Line Air (SL), Ltd • Heavylift Cargo • Paramount Airlines, Ltd • Star Air, Ltd • Teebah • West Coast Airways Ltd. • Swaziland • Aafrican International Airways, (Pty) Ltd • Airlink Swaziland, Ltd • Jet Africa • Northeast Airlines, (Pty) Ltd • Scan Air Charter, Ltd • Swazi Express Airways • Thailand • Phuket Airlines • *Source; The Official Journal of the European Union
Air Canada (AC) • Origin: Canada • Number of Aircrafts: 355 • Number of employees: 24,700 • Passengers per year: 33, 00 million • Number of scheduled destinations: 171 • Daily Departure: 1, 370 • Founded:1937* • Frequent Flyer Program: Aeroplan • Hubs: Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver & Calgary • Affiliation: Star Alliance
Singapore Air (SIA) • Origin: Singapore • Number of Aircrafts: 109 • Number of employees: 14,142 • Passengers per year: 18,30 million • Number of scheduled destinations: 65 • Daily Departure: 220 • Founded:1947* • Frequent Flyer Program: Krisflyer • Hubs: Singapore Changi • Affiliation: Star Alliance
Southwest Airlines • Origin: United States • Number of Aircrafts: 500+ • Number of employees: 35,000 • Passengers per year: 100+ million • Number of scheduled destinations: 67 cities, 34 states • Daily Departure: 3,200 passengers • Founded: 1971 • Frequent Flyer Program: Rapid Rewards • Hubs: 6 (Albuquerque, Chicago, Houston, Oklahoma City, Phoenix and San Antonio) • Affiliation: None.
American Airlines • Origin: United States • Number of Aircrafts: 620 American Airlines • Number of employees: 82,000 worldwide • Passengers per year: 98 million • Number of scheduled destinations: 250 cities, 40 countries • Daily Departure: 270,000 passengers • Founded: 1934 • Frequent Flyer Program: AAdvantage • Hubs: Dallas/Fort Worth, Chicago O’Hare, Miami, and St. Louis, and a large concentration of Caribbean service at San Juan, Puerto Rico • Affiliation: OneWorld
British Airways (BA) • Origin: United Kingdom • Number of Aircrafts: 245 (+51) • Number of employees: 48070 • Number of scheduled destinations: 148 • Founded: 1919 • Frequent Flyer Program: Executive Club • Hubs: London LHR and GTW • Affiliation: OneWorld
Vueling (VY) • Origin: Catalonia • Number of Aircrafts: 35 • Number of employees: 1280 • Passengers per year: 5 million • Number of scheduled destinations: 57 • Daily Departure: 150 • Founded: 2004 • Frequent Flyer Program: Punto • Hubs: Barcelona
1. Rivalry in the Aviation Industry • High Rivalry • Competitive Moves include: • Changing Prices (Seasonal and holiday specials) • Product Differentiation (expanded seats, airport hubs, frequent flier miles, etc.) • Creative use of channels (social media, internet specials, email blasts) • Exploiting relationships with suppliers
2. Threat of Substitutes in the Aviation Industry • When a product's demand is affected by the price change of a substitute product. • Examples: • Ryan Air vs. EasyJet in Europe • Southwest vs. JetBlue in US • British Airlines vs. American Air in both
3. Buyer Power in the Aviation Industry • Power of buyers is the impact that customers have on a producing industry • Strong buyer power because they possess a credible threat to buy producing firm or rival • Unhappy with customer service/amenities/delays fliers can easily fly rival companies.
4. Supplier Powerin the Aviation Industry • The Bargaining power of suppliers • Suppliers are weak because: • There are many competitive suppliers (airlines) • Credible backward integration threat by purchasers (ability to use other companies) • Concentrated purchasers (buyers know where and when they want to travel) • There is no cost to the buyer to utilize another airline. Airlines must conform to customer wants.
5. Barriers to Entryin the Aviation Industry • The possibility that new firms may enter the industry also affects competition • Difficult to Enter, Difficult to exit • Government creates barriers (licenses, etc) • Patents and proprietary knowledge serve to restrict entry. • Asset specificity inhibits entry into an industry. • Organizational (Internal) Economies of Scale.
Final Selection and Why? • Criteria: Timeliness • Singapore Airlines – 93,8% • Air Canada – 82% • SouthWest – 80,4%
Differentiation Airlines Vs. Low Cost Airlines
Differentiation Airlines vs. Low Cost Airlines
Ratios We Analyzed • Current Ratio – short term indicator of the company’s ability to pay short-term liabilities from short-term assets • Payout Ratio – Percentage of Net Income distributed to the shareholder by way of dividends • Total Assets Turnover – how effective the management is at using the assets of the company • Dividend Yield Ratio – dividends given to shareholders based on market values • Net Profit Margin Ratio – how management has controlled the business and the extent to which they have generated profits
Conclusions • One of the largest monopoly's existing in North America. • Despite revenue have not been able to provide any form of decent dividend to the shareholders. • Government bail outs are the norm for Air Canada. • What to expect in the future….. • Unless they learn how to minimize costs they will not be able to grow in this declining economy. • Despite being a monopoly perhaps they should exam some of the cost cutting factors and short term goals that “no frills” airlines use.
Conclusions • Airlines with the largest fleet (more assets) • Despite the economy faltering has remained consistent in utilizing their assets to the fullest • Has increased in capabilities of meeting short-term liabilities • What to expect in the future: • Will continue to grow as the US’ no-frills leading airline based on their ability to meet short term goals through the economic crisis.
Conclusions • Best Airline in the world • Strong in assets that are • constantly renew as e.g. it is.. • One of the few companies which • bought the new A380 • Will follow the big economic growth • of east countries • What to expect in the future: • Will always continue being the airways used to link western countries with east.
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