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Playing a "your worse off that us" game doesn't help anyone. AA and US both have significant revenue challenges to overcome. New airplanes don't fix revenue problems; they fix cost problems. Only if an aircraft can do things that nothing else before it could do does a new aircraft type really make a difference - and at best that only happens with the E175 aircraft which provides mainline cabin standards to a smaller aircraft. And remember the E175 class jets are flown by regional partners which doesn't do anything to improve mainline cost performance.
The reason why AA and US are both pushing for the merger is because there is real potential to improve the outlook for both via a merger. Both can help the other some but the merger itself brings a certain amount of baggage - not the least of which is the market concentration that will result in certain parts of the combined AA/US network - exactly where the DOJ is focused.
Neither side should be poking sticks in each others' eyes as if they are invincible.
They were ordered prior to bk and prior to any merger talk. If some get canceled, so be it.. You forgot to comment on the 1.4 billion.
Just drop a check in the mail.....tkx!They were ordered prior to bk and prior to any merger talk. If some get canceled, so be it.. You forgot to comment on the 1.4 billion.
There have been lots of people argue that US needs AA more than the other way around and that may very well be true.
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on average, no.And US' labor costs are more than WN, which is a larger airline than US.
You are wrong.on average, no.