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Search Results for Airlines: 6 Entries Found




Displaying 1 to 6 (of 6) Cases Results

Note: INSEAD used to offer free evaluation copies of their cases. They no longer do...
This case takes the reader through a step-by-step evaluation of Ryanair in a highly competitive, high-pressure industry and examines future strategy options for the company and its competitors. How big can Ryanair become with its current strategy, and what strategy will they need to go beyond that? What is the growth potential in its niche and beyond? Is it now time to think about 'the next move'? The authors provide comprehensive company and competitor background, industry analysis and look at future strategic options.

Subject(s): Industry Specific, International - Europe
Industry: Airlines
Source(s): INSEAD
Author(s): Karel Cool, Javier Gimeno, Alessandro Buccella, Herman Fung
Posted: 2004-01-23
# Views: 320
Note: Older EBF articles are not currently online. I'm not sure if this is temporary or permanent. If you click you will be taken to the Archive.org site to find an archived copy.
This article - a specially abridged version of a full case study - describes how the company went from the brink of disaster to becoming one of the world's leading airline companies.

Subject(s): Management, Industry Specific
Industry: Airlines
Source(s): European Business Forum (EBF)
Author(s): Heike Bruch, Sumantra Ghoshal
Posted: 2004-05-28
# Views: 332
To pare down their colossal operating costs, giant U.S. and European carriers must restructure the hub-and-spoke system and eliminate complexity.

Subject(s): Industry Specific
Industry: Airlines
Source(s): strategy+business
Author(s): Tom Hansson, Jürgen Ringbeck, Markus Franke
Posted: 2004-11-11
# Views: 112
As major airlines in the US and Europe restructure or seek bankruptcy protection from their creditors, they have no shortage of culprits-from the September 2001 terrorist attacks to the war in Iraq and surging oil prices-to blame for the problems that have plagued them in recent years. The biggest threats, however, may be more structural. Low-cost carriers have drawn travelers away from the major hub-and-spoke players, and airlines, like other companies, face fiscal pressures, such as the looming burden of retirement benefits. This collection of McKinsey Quarterly articles examines the difficulties confronting the airlines and suggests several ways for them to cope more effectively: higher utilization, more efficient maintenance, and greater attention to customer value.

Subject(s): Industry Specific
Industry: Airlines
Source(s): The McKinsey Quarterly
Author(s): McKinsey &
Posted: 2004-12-08
# Views: 77
Note: Older EBF articles are not currently online. I'm not sure if this is temporary or permanent. If you click you will be taken to the Archive.org site to find an archived copy.
Companies that enter into strategic alliances thus encounter many dilemmas. This article summarises the key issues into six categories of 10 dilemmas and discusses how Star Alliance, the world's largest airline alliance, has dealt with these 10 dilemmas.

Subject(s): Strategy
Industry: Airlines
Source(s): European Business Forum (EBF)
Author(s): Angela Andal-Ancion, George Yip
Posted: 2005-05-30
# Views: 281
Note: Older EBF articles are not currently online. I'm not sure if this is temporary or permanent. If you click you will be taken to the Archive.org site to find an archived copy.
Emirates Airline has bucked industry slumps with a 25 per cent annual growth rate since it was founded in 1985. What lies behind its success and what challenges does it face as it prepares to step up its expansion?

Subject(s): Industry Specific
Industry: Airlines
Source(s): European Business Forum (EBF)
Author(s): Felipe Monteiro, Donald Sull
Posted: 2006-05-10
# Views: 316