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TOKYO (AP) — ANA is ordering 70 aircraft with a list price of 1.7 trillion yen ($17 billion) from Boeing Co. and Airbus, in the largest order in the Japanese carrier's history.
Thursday's orders underline ANA's ambition to become one of the world's leading airlines as well as Japan's tourism drive leading up to the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. The country is aiming to boost overseas visitors to 20 million a year. Boeing is the major beneficiary of the deal, but Airbus said the latest orders show it is making inroads in an important market. The Japanese government and manufacturers have historically had a close relationship with Boeing, and Europe's Airbus did not score a major order with ANA rival Japan Airlines until last year. The jets, being delivered over 11 years from 2016, will increase the ANA fleet to 250 aircraft. |
Originally Posted by sink r8
(Post 1611066)
easy for you to say. Are you north, or south? ;)
Originally Posted by sink r8
(Post 1611022)
what's the upside?
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Originally Posted by Hawaii50
(Post 1611064)
I thought we were past all this BS? We're one awesome company that's the product of 2 great companies. I'm finally not worried about my paycheck disappearing and I'm proud to be here and proud to work with you guys.
A unified pilot group is probably the greatest gift we can give ourselves at this point. Absolutely the best merger possible considering how it has shaken out for our peers at other airlines. To a man, every North guy I have flown with has been fantastic. Two great pilot groups, now one team with a lot of potential. If we can wake up before the clock runs out, we could get a great contract next year. |
So somehow "guppy" just does not do justice to a three legged pig that is mostly nocturnal. What's the latest name for our new in flight entertainment system on wings?
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Stand by for the MS announcement that marks the beginning of the end of windows RT today.
Cheers George |
Originally Posted by Bucking Bar
(Post 1611088)
TOKYO (AP) — ANA is ordering 70 aircraft with a list price of 1.7 trillion yen ($17 billion) from Boeing Co. and Airbus, in the largest order in the Japanese carrier's history.
Thursday's orders underline ANA's ambition to become one of the world's leading airlines as well as Japan's tourism drive leading up to the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. The country is aiming to boost overseas visitors to 20 million a year. Boeing is the major beneficiary of the deal, but Airbus said the latest orders show it is making inroads in an important market. The Japanese government and manufacturers have historically had a close relationship with Boeing, and Europe's Airbus did not score a major order with ANA rival Japan Airlines until last year. The jets, being delivered over 11 years from 2016, will increase the ANA fleet to 250 aircraft. |
Originally Posted by georgetg
(Post 1611177)
Stand by for the MS announcement that marks the beginning of the end of windows RT today.
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Originally Posted by georgetg
(Post 1611177)
Stand by for the MS announcement that marks the beginning of the end of windows RT today.
Cheers George |
For the first two months of 2014, Dubai International Airport has seen more passengers come and go than any other airport in the world — a claim formerly held by London Heathrow. Lead by aggressive expansion of Emirates and FlyDubai airlines, Dubai handled 1.8 million more passengers during the period over Heathrow.
It should be noted that London isn't the most pleasant place to visit during the winter months, but Dubai's passenger numbers represent a 13.5 percent increase over last year. This is on top of a 15.2 percent growth from 2012 to 2013. Sustained growth throughout the year would certainly give Dubai the full-year title for the first time. |
Originally Posted by georgetg
(Post 1611177)
Stand by for the MS announcement that marks the beginning of the end of windows RT today.
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