Qantas : QF : QFA
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Qantas : QF : QFA
Qantas fête les 50 ans de l'apparition du Jet dans sa flotte. Sydney, San Fransisco en 1959 avec un B 707 !
Elle reste encore statistiquement la Cie la plus sûre, malgré toutes les nouvelles largement relayées partout.
Sur easier.com 10 August 2009
Qantas has marked 50 years since it operated the world's first commercial passenger jet service across the Pacific.
Flight EM774, the first to be operated by Qantas' new Boeing 707 aircraft, departed Sydney Airport at 3.35pm on 29 July 1959, bound for San Francisco, via Nadi and Honolulu.
Qantas Chief Executive Officer, Mr Alan Joyce, said the anniversary was a timely reminder of the airline's longevity on the Australia-US route.
"Qantas has a proud history on the Pacific route, having flown uninterrupted between Australia and the United States
for 55 years," Mr Joyce said.
"It's a long and challenging route. Other airlines have come and gone, but our commitment to providing air links between the two countries has never wavered.
"Today we remain the largest carrier on the Pacific, operating 43 return services every week from eastern Australia and from Auckland to the US cities of Honolulu, Los Angeles, New York and San Francisco and offering an extended
network of 36 destinations across the USA available through our network partners American Airlines and Alaska Airlines."
Mr Joyce said Qantas had always been an early adopter of new aircraft technologies - as the first non-US airline to operate B707 jet aircraft 50 years ago, having invented the Business Class cabin in 1979 and, most recently, as a lead buyer of the new generation Airbus A380 and Boeing 787 Dreamliner.
"Qantas has always looked to the future and sought to innovate," he said.
"Just as 50 years ago we made history and revolutionised the way Australians travelled to other continents, today we continue to embrace new aircraft technologies that drive further enhancements in safety, environmental performance and customer comfort.
"We're proud of our standing as the world's most experienced airline and we're working hard to be the safest, most punctual and customer-driven carrier anywhere in the world."
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Elle reste encore statistiquement la Cie la plus sûre, malgré toutes les nouvelles largement relayées partout.
Sur easier.com 10 August 2009
Qantas has marked 50 years since it operated the world's first commercial passenger jet service across the Pacific.
Flight EM774, the first to be operated by Qantas' new Boeing 707 aircraft, departed Sydney Airport at 3.35pm on 29 July 1959, bound for San Francisco, via Nadi and Honolulu.
Qantas Chief Executive Officer, Mr Alan Joyce, said the anniversary was a timely reminder of the airline's longevity on the Australia-US route.
"Qantas has a proud history on the Pacific route, having flown uninterrupted between Australia and the United States
for 55 years," Mr Joyce said.
"It's a long and challenging route. Other airlines have come and gone, but our commitment to providing air links between the two countries has never wavered.
"Today we remain the largest carrier on the Pacific, operating 43 return services every week from eastern Australia and from Auckland to the US cities of Honolulu, Los Angeles, New York and San Francisco and offering an extended
network of 36 destinations across the USA available through our network partners American Airlines and Alaska Airlines."
Mr Joyce said Qantas had always been an early adopter of new aircraft technologies - as the first non-US airline to operate B707 jet aircraft 50 years ago, having invented the Business Class cabin in 1979 and, most recently, as a lead buyer of the new generation Airbus A380 and Boeing 787 Dreamliner.
"Qantas has always looked to the future and sought to innovate," he said.
"Just as 50 years ago we made history and revolutionised the way Australians travelled to other continents, today we continue to embrace new aircraft technologies that drive further enhancements in safety, environmental performance and customer comfort.
"We're proud of our standing as the world's most experienced airline and we're working hard to be the safest, most punctual and customer-driven carrier anywhere in the world."
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TRINIDAD- CLUB
- Messages : 930
Localisation : RP
Re: Qantas : QF : QFA
QF prend livraison de son quatrième Airbus A 380
Sur Transportweekly :
Sur Transportweekly :
Qantas has taken delivery of its fourth Airbus A380. Qantas Chief Executive Officer, Mr Alan Joyce, said the addition of the aircraft to the fleet would see Qantas A380 services to Los Angeles and London increase from 7
September.
"Our A380 services, which commenced in October 2008, have been incredibly popular with customers and the aircraft has generated extremely positive customer feedback," Mr Joyce said.
"This fourth aircraft will allow us to increase Sydney-Singapore-London A380 services from three to five per week, and Sydney-Los Angeles services from three to four per week.
"Our fifth and sixth A380s are also due for delivery by the end of the year, after which we will offer customers daily A380 services to London and Los Angeles from Sydney and increase Melbourne-Los Angeles services from two to three per week.
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Zitek- CLUB
- Messages : 1759
Re: Qantas : QF : QFA
Qantas veut vendre sa participation dans Air Pacific
Jetstar en priorité. Air Pacific client du 787 ?
Jetstar en priorité. Air Pacific client du 787 ?
Maco- CLUB
- Messages : 787
Re: Qantas : QF : QFA
QF receptionne son 75ème 737, à Auckland !
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Sept. 21 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ --
Boeing and Qantas celebrated today as the Australian airline's 75th 737, adorned with a special decal to commemorate the milestone, arrived in Auckland, New Zealand.
Qantas named the Boeing Next-Generation 737-800 in honor of Jean Batten, a spirited New Zealand aviator who broke numerous flying records in the 1930s.
Qantas has been flying Boeing 737s since 1986. This latest Next-Generation 737-800 features Qantas-specified, 2.5-meter-high (8.2-feet-high) Blended Winglets, which reduce fuel burn, thereby increasing range and payload.
Qantas Chief Executive Officer Alan Joyce said Qantas was pleased to be able to offer customers a new trans-Tasman product.
"The new Boeing Next-Generation 737-800 will offer international business and leisure customers a state-of-the-art product," said Joyce. "We are certain that the new aircraft will be in particular demand with business customers, who will appreciate the spacious Marc Newson-inspired cabin design and the array of onboard technology features. We are delighted to be adding six of these aircraft, the first three before the end of this year, to our trans-Tasman fleet over the next two years."
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AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Sept. 21 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ --
Boeing and Qantas celebrated today as the Australian airline's 75th 737, adorned with a special decal to commemorate the milestone, arrived in Auckland, New Zealand.
Qantas named the Boeing Next-Generation 737-800 in honor of Jean Batten, a spirited New Zealand aviator who broke numerous flying records in the 1930s.
Qantas has been flying Boeing 737s since 1986. This latest Next-Generation 737-800 features Qantas-specified, 2.5-meter-high (8.2-feet-high) Blended Winglets, which reduce fuel burn, thereby increasing range and payload.
Qantas Chief Executive Officer Alan Joyce said Qantas was pleased to be able to offer customers a new trans-Tasman product.
"The new Boeing Next-Generation 737-800 will offer international business and leisure customers a state-of-the-art product," said Joyce. "We are certain that the new aircraft will be in particular demand with business customers, who will appreciate the spacious Marc Newson-inspired cabin design and the array of onboard technology features. We are delighted to be adding six of these aircraft, the first three before the end of this year, to our trans-Tasman fleet over the next two years."
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Nils- CLUB
- Messages : 2913
Re: Qantas : QF : QFA
On remarque qu'aucun B 787 n'apparait dans ces tableaux,( incertitude ) contrairement à l'A380 dont l'aménagement 14 / 72 / 32 / 332 est notable.
FERGUSON- CLUB
- Messages : 2391
Re: Qantas : QF : QFA
L'Australie veut modifier les règles d'entrée aux capitaux étrangers chez Qantas.
A part la situation spécifique de Virgin Blue, qui pourrait être intéressé ?
Dans l'article de Flight, il est question de compagnies aériennes.
Plus loin il est écrit "au cas par cas"... :
Australia lifts restrictions on foreign ownership in Qantas
By [Vous devez être inscrit et connecté pour voir ce lien]
The Australian Government has eased restrictions on foreign ownership in Qantas, but will retain a 49% cap on foreign investment in Australian international airlines.
Restrictions specific to Qantas that prevent a foreign airline from holding more than a 35% stake in the carrier, and foreign individuals from owning more than a 25% stake, have been removed, says the Government.
It announced this in a national aviation white paper, which outlines more than 130 policies up to 2020 and beyond.
The change to the ownership restrictions will "enable Qantas to enter into more substantial equity partnerships with foreign airlines than is currently the case," says the Government.
Qantas CEO Alan Joyce says the move will "increase Qantas' flexibility".
"Qantas has ambitious goals for fleet, product and infrastructure renewal - and access to capital will be vital to achieving those objectives," he adds.
Australia will not lift an existing 49% cap on foreign investment in Australian international airlines for now.
"However, the Government recognises that in order to secure a comprehensive open skies agreement with a like-minded, significant trading partner, it may be necessary and in Australia's interests to consider allowing nationals of that partner an opportunity to own a greater stake in Australian international airlines, other than Qantas," it says.
Australia will consider this on a case-by-case basis, it adds.
Besides the changes affecting Qantas, the Government also plans to establish more air services agreements, strengthen safety screening procedures and work with the industry to tackle climate change, among other policies.
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A part la situation spécifique de Virgin Blue, qui pourrait être intéressé ?
Dans l'article de Flight, il est question de compagnies aériennes.
Plus loin il est écrit "au cas par cas"... :
Australia lifts restrictions on foreign ownership in Qantas
By [Vous devez être inscrit et connecté pour voir ce lien]
The Australian Government has eased restrictions on foreign ownership in Qantas, but will retain a 49% cap on foreign investment in Australian international airlines.
Restrictions specific to Qantas that prevent a foreign airline from holding more than a 35% stake in the carrier, and foreign individuals from owning more than a 25% stake, have been removed, says the Government.
It announced this in a national aviation white paper, which outlines more than 130 policies up to 2020 and beyond.
The change to the ownership restrictions will "enable Qantas to enter into more substantial equity partnerships with foreign airlines than is currently the case," says the Government.
Qantas CEO Alan Joyce says the move will "increase Qantas' flexibility".
"Qantas has ambitious goals for fleet, product and infrastructure renewal - and access to capital will be vital to achieving those objectives," he adds.
Australia will not lift an existing 49% cap on foreign investment in Australian international airlines for now.
"However, the Government recognises that in order to secure a comprehensive open skies agreement with a like-minded, significant trading partner, it may be necessary and in Australia's interests to consider allowing nationals of that partner an opportunity to own a greater stake in Australian international airlines, other than Qantas," it says.
Australia will consider this on a case-by-case basis, it adds.
Besides the changes affecting Qantas, the Government also plans to establish more air services agreements, strengthen safety screening procedures and work with the industry to tackle climate change, among other policies.
[Vous devez être inscrit et connecté pour voir ce lien]
Rutger_F- CLUB
- Messages : 609
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