![]() |
Originally Posted by 50SeatsofGrey
(Post 2256600)
There's nothing to predict. Spirit has an observable, competitive edge. If you had to bet, you would be foolish not to bet on spirit.
If you think I'm being dramatic, you simply don't fully understand whats going on. Companies rise and fall. Like I keep saying, how many US flag cruise lines can you name that operate today? How many low cost US operated cruise lines are there? |
Originally Posted by 50SeatsofGrey
(Post 2256600)
There's nothing to predict. Spirit has an observable, competitive edge. If you had to bet, you would be foolish not to bet on spirit.
If you think I'm being dramatic, you simply don't fully understand whats going on. Companies rise and fall. Like I keep saying, how many US flag cruise lines can you name that operate today? |
Originally Posted by GogglesPisano
(Post 2256582)
The same was said in the early 2000's
This company plans to expand on an impressive scale. And they wolnt be alone. This isn't really speculation, a previous iteration of this has already played out in the maritime industry. There's a reason NAI wants to use flag on convienence to operate in the US, and it's not so they can put those ugly portraits on the tails. |
Originally Posted by GogglesPisano
(Post 2256607)
You're correct. But step back a bit. Over 150 airlines have failed since deregulation -- most of them LCC's. No one is safe. But I'd bet on the stronger airlines with global reach and pricing power.
|
Originally Posted by 50SeatsofGrey
(Post 2256610)
But that was because people thought they were gonna run the legacies out of business. That is not what I am saying. Norwegian will run the legacies out of business via the international market. LCCs will, by default, become the place to be because current cabotage laws protect Norwegian and the like from coming in and running them out of business too.
This company plans to expand on an impressive scale. And they wolnt be alone. This isn't really speculation, a previous iteration of this has already played out in the maritime industry. There's a reason NAI wants to use flag on convienence to operate in the US, and it's not so they can put those ugly portraits on the tails. |
I think this whole NAI debacle is gonna land up in a ticketing price war tactic. It is pretty much gonna come down to who has the deepest pockets and can bleed cash the longest. This time around, however, I can see a massive joint coordinated effort by the legacies to price undercut and drive this NAI cancer out. The only problem is, who will be next?
|
Not to be political but I would be very surprised if the Trump administration doesn't over turn this ruling..
|
Originally Posted by 50SeatsofGrey
(Post 2256600)
There's nothing to predict. Spirit has an observable, competitive edge. If you had to bet, you would be foolish not to bet on spirit.
If you think I'm being dramatic, you simply don't fully understand whats going on. Companies rise and fall. Like I keep saying, how many US flag cruise lines can you name that operate today? The only bet I'll make on Spirit is one for a takeover. If this industry goes down the path you seem to salivating over, Spirit won't exist in a decade and you'd be foolish to think that will mean you'll be in a better place because of it. |
Originally Posted by Hou757
(Post 2256618)
Not to be political but I would be very surprised if the Trump administration doesn't over turn this ruling..
|
Originally Posted by iflysky
(Post 2256617)
I think this whole NAI debacle is gonna land up in a ticketing price war tactic. It is pretty much gonna come down to who has the deepest pockets and can bleed cash the longest. This time around, however, I can see a massive joint coordinated effort by the legacies to price undercut and drive this NAI cancer out. The only problem is, who will be next?
We can only hope. |
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 08:54 AM. |
Website Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands