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Old 01-27-2022 | 01:24 PM
  #841  
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Originally Posted by Andy
No, his mother. He's never had a girlfriend.
LOL!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Old 01-27-2022 | 07:34 PM
  #842  
In a land of unicorns
 
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From: Whale FO
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Originally Posted by Excargodog
Current.

https://simpleflying.com/american-airlines-fleet-2021/

Anybody can order as many more as they like and have the money to pay for from the manufacturers I suppose.

Except for Emirates. Airbus and they are apparently in a pi$$ing contest currently.
Qatar, not Emirates. Qatar sued Airbus for the A350 paint issues, Airbus cancelled their A32S order.
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Old 01-27-2022 | 08:41 PM
  #843  
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Originally Posted by Excargodog
Current.

https://simpleflying.com/american-airlines-fleet-2021/

Anybody can order as many more as they like and have the money to pay for from the manufacturers I suppose.

Except for Emirates. Airbus and they are apparently in a pi$$ing contest currently.
I don’t know what your point is. Let me just sum it up for you. AA will have 100 maxs and 100 neos once they’re done taking delivery of the current orders. Some of the neos are XLRs as well.
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Old 01-27-2022 | 08:50 PM
  #844  
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AA has the newest fleet in a time of massive supply chain disruptions and rapidly rising costs of acquiring new aircraft. Those that are ordering new aircraft now will likely see much higher costs and slower delivery times.

AA is in a great position right now in terms of aircraft, significantly better than most any other airline.
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Old 01-27-2022 | 09:10 PM
  #845  
In a land of unicorns
 
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From: Whale FO
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Originally Posted by WhyIFly
AA has the newest fleet in a time of massive supply chain disruptions and rapidly rising costs of acquiring new aircraft. Those that are ordering new aircraft now will likely see much higher costs and slower delivery times.

AA is in a great position right now in terms of aircraft, significantly better than most any other airline.
Only if they can float the finance until they actually start making profit.

As a concept, yes, they have the right equipment. It's just a race against time right now if they start making money before their money runs out. They have a year using 2021 numbers. I personally think they can pull it off, but it will be a rough ride for shareholders. They won't produce any value to them for a decade. They are so badly upside down right now. Delta can renew their whole narrowbody fleet tomorrow, and still have positive shareholder equity. AA is what, 7 billion, in the red.
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Old 01-27-2022 | 09:20 PM
  #846  
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Originally Posted by dera
Qatar, not Emirates. Qatar sued Airbus for the A350 paint issues, Airbus cancelled their A32S order.
ah, I stand corrected.
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Old 01-27-2022 | 09:29 PM
  #847  
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Originally Posted by El Peso
I don’t know what your point is. Let me just sum it up for you. AA will have 100 maxs and 100 neos once they’re done taking delivery of the current orders. Some of the neos are XLRs as well.
which they will either go further into debt to take delivery of or defer until they can pay for, or buy then sell them to lease back incurring leasing obligations.

The POINT if you read the post that mine was responding to was about fuel economy. The pister had indicated the fuel economy of the NEO and I wholeheartedly agree that the NEO and MAX will improve fuel economy. But AS OF YET (ie., currently) those more highly efficient versions are a relatively small percentage of the CURRENT AA NB fleet.
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Old 01-27-2022 | 09:48 PM
  #848  
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From: guppy CA
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Originally Posted by dera
Only if they can float the finance until they actually start making profit.

As a concept, yes, they have the right equipment. It's just a race against time right now if they start making money before their money runs out. They have a year using 2021 numbers. I personally think they can pull it off, but it will be a rough ride for shareholders. They won't produce any value to them for a decade. They are so badly upside down right now. Delta can renew their whole narrowbody fleet tomorrow, and still have positive shareholder equity. AA is what, 7 billion, in the red.
Originally Posted by Excargodog
which they will either go further into debt to take delivery of or defer until they can pay for, or buy then sell them to lease back incurring leasing obligations.

The POINT if you read the post that mine was responding to was about fuel economy. The pister had indicated the fuel economy of the NEO and I wholeheartedly agree that the NEO and MAX will improve fuel economy. But AS OF YET (ie., currently) those more highly efficient versions are a relatively small percentage of the CURRENT AA NB fleet.
You guys are hilarious. That's the way all airlines do it. AA's debt is manageable. They'll take delivery and do the standard sale/leaseback on the planes. Sheesh.
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Old 01-27-2022 | 10:00 PM
  #849  
In a land of unicorns
 
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From: Whale FO
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Originally Posted by Andy
You guys are hilarious. That's the way all airlines do it. AA's debt is manageable. They'll take delivery and do the standard sale/leaseback on the planes. Sheesh.
You clearly have never read their SEC filings.

Compare it to UA or DL. They are not even in the same ballpark. UA has 5.4 billion in shareholder equity. Delta 3.7 billion. AA, minus 7.4 billion.

Sale/leaseback, really? Funny guy haha Do you even know what that means, and how little that helps AAG and their balance sheet.
That's like saying a reverse mortgage is your retirement plan because that way you don't have to save for retirement because you get such a large lump sum of money.
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Old 01-27-2022 | 10:48 PM
  #850  
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Originally Posted by Excargodog
which they will either go further into debt to take delivery of or defer until they can pay for, or buy then sell them to lease back incurring leasing obligations.

The POINT if you read the post that mine was responding to was about fuel economy. The pister had indicated the fuel economy of the NEO and I wholeheartedly agree that the NEO and MAX will improve fuel economy. But AS OF YET (ie., currently) those more highly efficient versions are a relatively small percentage of the CURRENT AA NB fleet.
You’re taking a snapshot in a moment in time and using that data to declare that AA has a relatively low percentage of fuel efficient aircraft. That’s irrelevant. They’re constantly taking delivery of said fuel efficient aircraft and soon they’ll be a very large portion of AA NB fleet. Even the numbers you referenced are already outdated and wrong. AA has 45 Neos, not 39. That’s what happens when you take delivery of 2 per month. Last one just showed up on 1/18.
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