Adding 25K flights in August
#11
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2018
Posts: 1,067
what will be interesting is the percent in SEP. Right now it’s 40% of a summer schedule. September begins the winter schedule. So if you compare 2019 to 2020 we may be +60% without adding a single flight.
i don’t think it’s out of the question that we could be real close to a 70% WINTER schedule by OCT 1. Then if we carry that to summer and add for summer 2021 we could maintain a 70% SUMMER schedule.
i don’t think it’s out of the question that we could be real close to a 70% WINTER schedule by OCT 1. Then if we carry that to summer and add for summer 2021 we could maintain a 70% SUMMER schedule.
#12
what will be interesting is the percent in SEP. Right now it’s 40% of a summer schedule. September begins the winter schedule. So if you compare 2019 to 2020 we may be +60% without adding a single flight.
i don’t think it’s out of the question that we could be real close to a 70% WINTER schedule by OCT 1. Then if we carry that to summer and add for summer 2021 we could maintain a 70% SUMMER schedule.
i don’t think it’s out of the question that we could be real close to a 70% WINTER schedule by OCT 1. Then if we carry that to summer and add for summer 2021 we could maintain a 70% SUMMER schedule.
The big elephants in the room are
- an institutional reaction to unemployment/debt numbers
- A lack of market confidence in whichever mentally unfit individual wins in November
- or a large Covid flareup
#14
I would wager that if we were at 70% of capacity by winter, we would see higher numbers for summer 2021. Probably closer to 80 or 85%.
The big elephants in the room are
- an institutional reaction to unemployment/debt numbers
- A lack of market confidence in whichever mentally unfit individual wins in November
- or a large Covid flareup
The big elephants in the room are
- an institutional reaction to unemployment/debt numbers
- A lack of market confidence in whichever mentally unfit individual wins in November
- or a large Covid flareup
Tough times. Hang in there.
#15
The BIGGEST elephant in the room is international operations. We are were the biggest player and our airline was pretty much centered around this. This is why we may be hurt/ing the worst. When the international operation is allowed to return (players outside United at work here) we will have a better chance to recover. Oh yeah ... and the passengers have to be willing to travel.
Tough times. Hang in there.
Tough times. Hang in there.
#16
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2006
Posts: 1,542
I honestly think you’ll see a large draw down come fall. Leisure travelers who typically fly in the summer are making up a large percentage of our passengers right now. Business travel is all but gone right now. Fall/winter travel is typically dominated by business travelers except for the holidays. I think you’ll see a large draw down from mid-September to Thanksgiving due to lack of business travel.
#17
Yeah. I’m a 1K and try to spend my travel bank on United whenever I can. I had $7,000 to spend to get to CDG on 30 June. Couldn’t get there on UAL. No flights to CDG out of any of the US hubs. Had to buy a ticket on that airline in Dallas.
#18
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2015
Position: Gear slinger
Posts: 2,898
This is exactly what Scott Kirby has been wanting/trying to do, via scope relief and expansion of the UAX side of the house.
#19
#20
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2017
Posts: 936
I at a different airline but don't want to see any other pilots on the street Oct 1. Good luck to all of us.
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