Comair updates?
#3121
Well, hopefully the trips on the 70/90 will improve come summer. It just pi$$es me off to see SkyWest come back into CVG with their -900s come June. They will be doing CVG-ATL, DEN, PHL, DFW and ORD.
I hate to see DEN go back to SkyWest, especially since DL decided to get rid of the CVG-COS flight.
So, what's the farthest West we go now? Kansas City?
I hate to see DEN go back to SkyWest, especially since DL decided to get rid of the CVG-COS flight.
So, what's the farthest West we go now? Kansas City?
#3122
I heard that our flight number range will soon shift, and we'll be in the 6000 range, below, I believe, 6049. I wonder if this has anything to do with ASA's change to full flight number callsigns.
#3123
hey Bluemoon, I'm supposed to ask you about a specific landing you had with a captain I just flew with (former chief). Apparently he got current in the 900 all in one try with a load of non-revs?
#3124
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 224
Likes: 0
It's ok, soon Freedom won't need as big of a flight number range as they used to.
#3125
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 3,045
Likes: 1
From: FO
#3126
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: May 2007
Posts: 1,617
Likes: 0
From: Some Hotel
Delta Air Lines, Northwest Airlines Confirm Merger Deal
April 14, 2008: 08:28 PM EST
DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
Delta Air Lines Inc. (DAL) and Northwest Airlines Corp. (NWA) late Monday confirmed that both carriers will combine in an all-stock transaction with a combined enterprise value of $17.7 billion, creating the nation's largest passenger carrier.
The transaction is expected to generate more than $1 billion in annual revenue and cost synergies and the company expects to incur one-time cash costs to not exceed $1 billion to integrate the two airlines.
The combined company expectst to boast liquidity of nearly $7 billion at closing.
Northwest shareholders will receive 1.25 Delta shares for each Northwest share they own, representing a premium to Northwest shareholders of 16.8% based on Monday's closing prices.
The transaction is expected to be accretive to current Delta shareholders in year one excluding one-time costs.
The merger is subject to the approval of Delta and Northwest shareholders and regulatory approvals and it is expected that the regulatory review period will be completed later this year. 0--
http://money.cnn.com/news/newsfeeds/...2_FORTUNE5.htm
April 14, 2008: 08:28 PM EST
DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
Delta Air Lines Inc. (DAL) and Northwest Airlines Corp. (NWA) late Monday confirmed that both carriers will combine in an all-stock transaction with a combined enterprise value of $17.7 billion, creating the nation's largest passenger carrier.
The transaction is expected to generate more than $1 billion in annual revenue and cost synergies and the company expects to incur one-time cash costs to not exceed $1 billion to integrate the two airlines.
The combined company expectst to boast liquidity of nearly $7 billion at closing.
Northwest shareholders will receive 1.25 Delta shares for each Northwest share they own, representing a premium to Northwest shareholders of 16.8% based on Monday's closing prices.
The transaction is expected to be accretive to current Delta shareholders in year one excluding one-time costs.
The merger is subject to the approval of Delta and Northwest shareholders and regulatory approvals and it is expected that the regulatory review period will be completed later this year. 0--
http://money.cnn.com/news/newsfeeds/...2_FORTUNE5.htm
#3127
Does that mean that this thread will me merged with the Mesaba thread? Or will the Mesaba thread be deleted? Or will both threads be reduced to 1 line advertisements and a huge Chautauqua thread will emerge
#3128
Permanent Ready Reserve
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 969
Likes: 0
From: Upright and Locked
www.newglobalairline.com
Seems like the Captain that came up to me in Concourse C out of the blue months ago with photos of the two aircraft tails claiming a conspiracy theory was right.
Seems like the Captain that came up to me in Concourse C out of the blue months ago with photos of the two aircraft tails claiming a conspiracy theory was right.
#3129
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: May 2007
Posts: 1,617
Likes: 0
From: Some Hotel
From DELTANET:
Delta, Northwest combine to create America's premier global airline
April 14, 2008

Merger keeps commitments to Delta people
Delta and Northwest Airlines announced an agreement in which the two carriers will combine in an all-stock transaction valued at $17.7 billion, creating America’s premier global airline.
The new airline, called Delta, will be based in Atlanta and provide a combined 75,000 employees greater job security, an equity stake in the combined airline and a more stable platform for future growth in the face of significant economic pressures from rising fuel costs and intense competition. Delta will have executive offices in Atlanta, Minneapolis/St. Paul and New York, and international executive offices in Amsterdam, Paris and Tokyo. There will be no hub closures.
“We have said we would only enter into a consolidation transaction if it was right for all of our constituencies; Delta and Northwest are a perfect fit,” said Richard Anderson. “Today we are announcing a transaction that is about addition, not subtraction, and combines end-to-end networks that open a world of opportunities for our customers and employees. We believe by partnering with our employees, including providing equity to U.S. based employees of Delta and Northwest, this combination is off to the right start. Together, we are creating America’s leading airline – an airline that is financially secure, able to invest in our employees and our customers, and built to thrive in an increasingly competitive marketplace.”
Richard will be CEO of the combined company. Ed Bastian will remain president and chief financial officer. Delta Board Chairman Daniel Carp will become chairman of the new Board of Directors. Northwest Chairman Roy Bostock will become vice chairman. The board will include 13 members, seven of whom will come from the Delta board, including Richard, and five from Northwest’s board, including Roy and Doug Steenland, the current Northwest CEO. The Air Line Pilots Association will also have one seat on the board.
Frontline employees of both airlines will be provided seniority protection through a fair and equitable seniority integration process, as the airlines are combined. U.S.-based nonpilot employees of both companies will be provided a 4 percent equity stake in the new airline upon closing. The company also expects no involuntary furloughs of U.S. frontline employees as a result of this transaction. Employees from both airlines also will enjoy reciprocal pass privileges on both airlines, beginning as soon as possible during the regulatory review process. Delta and its pilots extended its existing collective bargaining agreement through the end of 2012. They will receive 3.5 percent equity stake in the combined company.
The combined airline and its regional partners will provide access to more than 390 destinations in 67 countries. Delta and Northwest together, will have more than $35 billion in aggregate annual revenue and operate a mainline fleet of nearly 800 aircraft.
“We are pleased that the people of Delta and Northwest will participate directly in the growth and future success of the combined company,” Richard said. “Thanks to the hard work and professionalism of the more than 75,000 Delta and Northwest employees over the last few years, our new, combined company will be positioned for a bright future as a leader in the global airline industry.”
Delta, Northwest combine to create America's premier global airline
April 14, 2008

Merger keeps commitments to Delta people
Delta and Northwest Airlines announced an agreement in which the two carriers will combine in an all-stock transaction valued at $17.7 billion, creating America’s premier global airline.
The new airline, called Delta, will be based in Atlanta and provide a combined 75,000 employees greater job security, an equity stake in the combined airline and a more stable platform for future growth in the face of significant economic pressures from rising fuel costs and intense competition. Delta will have executive offices in Atlanta, Minneapolis/St. Paul and New York, and international executive offices in Amsterdam, Paris and Tokyo. There will be no hub closures.
“We have said we would only enter into a consolidation transaction if it was right for all of our constituencies; Delta and Northwest are a perfect fit,” said Richard Anderson. “Today we are announcing a transaction that is about addition, not subtraction, and combines end-to-end networks that open a world of opportunities for our customers and employees. We believe by partnering with our employees, including providing equity to U.S. based employees of Delta and Northwest, this combination is off to the right start. Together, we are creating America’s leading airline – an airline that is financially secure, able to invest in our employees and our customers, and built to thrive in an increasingly competitive marketplace.”
Richard will be CEO of the combined company. Ed Bastian will remain president and chief financial officer. Delta Board Chairman Daniel Carp will become chairman of the new Board of Directors. Northwest Chairman Roy Bostock will become vice chairman. The board will include 13 members, seven of whom will come from the Delta board, including Richard, and five from Northwest’s board, including Roy and Doug Steenland, the current Northwest CEO. The Air Line Pilots Association will also have one seat on the board.
Frontline employees of both airlines will be provided seniority protection through a fair and equitable seniority integration process, as the airlines are combined. U.S.-based nonpilot employees of both companies will be provided a 4 percent equity stake in the new airline upon closing. The company also expects no involuntary furloughs of U.S. frontline employees as a result of this transaction. Employees from both airlines also will enjoy reciprocal pass privileges on both airlines, beginning as soon as possible during the regulatory review process. Delta and its pilots extended its existing collective bargaining agreement through the end of 2012. They will receive 3.5 percent equity stake in the combined company.
The combined airline and its regional partners will provide access to more than 390 destinations in 67 countries. Delta and Northwest together, will have more than $35 billion in aggregate annual revenue and operate a mainline fleet of nearly 800 aircraft.
“We are pleased that the people of Delta and Northwest will participate directly in the growth and future success of the combined company,” Richard said. “Thanks to the hard work and professionalism of the more than 75,000 Delta and Northwest employees over the last few years, our new, combined company will be positioned for a bright future as a leader in the global airline industry.”
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post



