Jet blue wants us now
06-30-2022 | 12:28 AM
#1822
On Reserve
Joined: Oct 2012
Posts: 21
Likes: 0
in true millennial style you’ve unfortunately shown you A$:.
06-30-2022 | 03:36 AM
#1825
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2011
Posts: 172
Likes: 0
There’s been a 12% swing worth for JetBlue not counting the breakup fee. Frontier is a bit more difficult to consider since the price fluctuates every day but let’s just say base line 220M added. Just under 10%ish? Let’s see what this week brings….
Probably. I wonder what the next development in the saga will be?
Probably. I wonder what the next development in the saga will be?
Jetblue started at $33 a share and is up to $34.15 share. Real old skool ebay situation.
06-30-2022 | 04:40 AM
#1826
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2012
Posts: 3,274
Likes: 55
From: 190 captain and “Pro-pilot”
You think bluedriver is 51? (He isn’t)
If you are 27 you should be worried about getting and interview with the big 3 and forget this stuff.
PS even if he was 51 he still wouldn’t be a boomer. (You know what that is right?)Smdh
06-30-2022 | 04:55 AM
#1827
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Mar 2016
Posts: 172
Likes: 0
From: 320 Captain
So this is what Ted said this week....
" I'f our shareholders don’t approve the Frontier deal, we’re back to a stand-alone,” Spirit’s chief executive, Ted Christie, said this week in an interview with The New York Times. “We have made clear the issues that we have with the JetBlue transaction.”
Spirit is not going to take a deal from JB. They'll run back to Frontier for more money and see if they can try again. What is most transparent about this is if they don't think the JB deal would go through, and you pull out if the merger with Frontier, why wouldn't you at least attempt to get the JB deal through with all the incintives that JB is offering should the deal be denied? Perhaps this is just posturing to get shareholders to vote the way they want, perhaps Ted means this litteraly. Either way, I reiterate, this deal is not for the shareholders, is for the executives of NK/F9.
" I'f our shareholders don’t approve the Frontier deal, we’re back to a stand-alone,” Spirit’s chief executive, Ted Christie, said this week in an interview with The New York Times. “We have made clear the issues that we have with the JetBlue transaction.”
Spirit is not going to take a deal from JB. They'll run back to Frontier for more money and see if they can try again. What is most transparent about this is if they don't think the JB deal would go through, and you pull out if the merger with Frontier, why wouldn't you at least attempt to get the JB deal through with all the incintives that JB is offering should the deal be denied? Perhaps this is just posturing to get shareholders to vote the way they want, perhaps Ted means this litteraly. Either way, I reiterate, this deal is not for the shareholders, is for the executives of NK/F9.
06-30-2022 | 05:16 AM
#1828
Perennial Reserve
Joined: Jan 2018
Posts: 14,253
Likes: 257
So this is what Ted said this week....
" I'f our shareholders don’t approve the Frontier deal, we’re back to a stand-alone,” Spirit’s chief executive, Ted Christie, said this week in an interview with The New York Times. “We have made clear the issues that we have with the JetBlue transaction.”
Spirit is not going to take a deal from JB. They'll run back to Frontier for more money and see if they can try again. What is most transparent about this is if they don't think the JB deal would go through, and you pull out if the merger with Frontier, why wouldn't you at least attempt to get the JB deal through with all the incintives that JB is offering should the deal be denied? Perhaps this is just posturing to get shareholders to vote the way they want, perhaps Ted means this litteraly. Either way, I reiterate, this deal is not for the shareholders, is for the executives of NK/F9.
" I'f our shareholders don’t approve the Frontier deal, we’re back to a stand-alone,” Spirit’s chief executive, Ted Christie, said this week in an interview with The New York Times. “We have made clear the issues that we have with the JetBlue transaction.”
Spirit is not going to take a deal from JB. They'll run back to Frontier for more money and see if they can try again. What is most transparent about this is if they don't think the JB deal would go through, and you pull out if the merger with Frontier, why wouldn't you at least attempt to get the JB deal through with all the incintives that JB is offering should the deal be denied? Perhaps this is just posturing to get shareholders to vote the way they want, perhaps Ted means this litteraly. Either way, I reiterate, this deal is not for the shareholders, is for the executives of NK/F9.
06-30-2022 | 05:31 AM
#1830
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 2,087
Likes: 12
So this is what Ted said this week....
" I'f our shareholders don’t approve the Frontier deal, we’re back to a stand-alone,” Spirit’s chief executive, Ted Christie, said this week in an interview with The New York Times. “We have made clear the issues that we have with the JetBlue transaction.”
Spirit is not going to take a deal from JB. They'll run back to Frontier for more money and see if they can try again. What is most transparent about this is if they don't think the JB deal would go through, and you pull out if the merger with Frontier, why wouldn't you at least attempt to get the JB deal through with all the incintives that JB is offering should the deal be denied? Perhaps this is just posturing to get shareholders to vote the way they want, perhaps Ted means this litteraly. Either way, I reiterate, this deal is not for the shareholders, is for the executives of NK/F9.
" I'f our shareholders don’t approve the Frontier deal, we’re back to a stand-alone,” Spirit’s chief executive, Ted Christie, said this week in an interview with The New York Times. “We have made clear the issues that we have with the JetBlue transaction.”
Spirit is not going to take a deal from JB. They'll run back to Frontier for more money and see if they can try again. What is most transparent about this is if they don't think the JB deal would go through, and you pull out if the merger with Frontier, why wouldn't you at least attempt to get the JB deal through with all the incintives that JB is offering should the deal be denied? Perhaps this is just posturing to get shareholders to vote the way they want, perhaps Ted means this litteraly. Either way, I reiterate, this deal is not for the shareholders, is for the executives of NK/F9.
Stopped reading at “this is what Ted said last week.” Him and Biffle said two days ago they were confident about Thursday’s vote too.
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