artiefufkin1
Member
- Jul 29, 2006
- 58
- 0
First time I've heard DL mentioned. These two really fit nicely. One has Asia, West Coast, premium markets such as ORD, SFO, LHR. The other brings Europe, Latin America, Southeast and strong NYC presence. Only DEN/SLC have overlapping feeder markets.
bloomberg
UAL Corp., the parent company of United Airlines, has brought in Goldman Sachs & Co. to explore options for the company, including possible mergers with other airlines, according to a report in Crain's Chicago Business.
Goldman Sachs reportedly would help United assess the value of its holdings and explore possible partners for a merger. The report says that Houston's Continental Airlines (NYSE: CAL - News) and Atlanta's Delta Air Lines (Pink Sheets: DALRQ - News) are the most likely possibilities for a merger.
United exited Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on February 1 after an extensive reorganization that saw the airline cut annual costs by $7 billion.
Chicago-based United (NASDAQ: UAUA - News) is the nation's second-largest airline and the No. 2 airline serving Sacramento International Airport, trailing only Southwest Airlines Co. (NYSE: LUV - News).
Another article on UA getting GS involved in possible merger search.
http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/060925/united_banker.html?.v=1
I can't see any bean counters wanting to give up CHI as a corporate headquarters. So would that entail IAH or ATL HDQ being leveled? Very touchy.
bloomberg
UAL Corp., the parent company of United Airlines, has brought in Goldman Sachs & Co. to explore options for the company, including possible mergers with other airlines, according to a report in Crain's Chicago Business.
Goldman Sachs reportedly would help United assess the value of its holdings and explore possible partners for a merger. The report says that Houston's Continental Airlines (NYSE: CAL - News) and Atlanta's Delta Air Lines (Pink Sheets: DALRQ - News) are the most likely possibilities for a merger.
United exited Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on February 1 after an extensive reorganization that saw the airline cut annual costs by $7 billion.
Chicago-based United (NASDAQ: UAUA - News) is the nation's second-largest airline and the No. 2 airline serving Sacramento International Airport, trailing only Southwest Airlines Co. (NYSE: LUV - News).
Another article on UA getting GS involved in possible merger search.
http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/060925/united_banker.html?.v=1
I can't see any bean counters wanting to give up CHI as a corporate headquarters. So would that entail IAH or ATL HDQ being leveled? Very touchy.