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Business Class Travel » Business Class Travel News Business Class Travel NewsThursday, March 4, 2010Delta and American, the world's two largest airlines, are depending on lie-flat seats in order to win back profitable customers.With the reduction of an 18-month global crash in first as well as business class travel, Delta's seats that recline 180 degrees into beds and American's Asian-fusion appetizers are lures for the business passengers whose ranks diminished when the worldwide recession ravaged budgets for international flying. ![]() Filling the finest seats at the front of airplane cabins is essential to U.S. airlines labors to return to profit in 2010 after weak demand compelled them into discounting to entice vacationers.Business fliers are cherished as they normally pay the maximum prices and take to the air more often. ![]() Chris McGinnis,editor of The BAT,a San Francisco-based newsletter and blog for regular travelers commented that in case your flying to Japan or Seoul,it makes a lot of difference to really relax,sleep and arrive rested and all prepared to carry on with business.You would really feel pampered during your journey. Labels: American Airlines, Business class, Delta Airlines Monday, January 11, 2010![]() The Business Travel Coalition, a group on behalf of business travelers is conflicting the planned tie up between Delta Air Lines and ailing Japan Airlines as unpleasant for competition. Kevin Mitchell, chairman of the Business Travel Coalition, based in Brussels, stated that the projected SkyTeam alliance would probably create a monopoly, totaling 62 percent market share on routes connecting Japan and the U.S, up from a third. The group representing 300 global corporations suggests that Japan Airlines Corp. should remain in its alliance called oneworld with American Airlines. Kevin Mitchell also uttered doubts a Delta-JAL tie-up might clear U.S. antitrust regulations. Kevin Mitchell said his group has sent a letter to Seiji Maehara, Japan's transport minister, conveying such views, and also made a copy available to the media.In the letter, the group stressed the significance of Japan-U.S. air routes, with 6.3 million travelers a year, and warned a Delta-JAL tie-up would be too dominant. The letter conveyed that JAL lingering in the oneworld alliance with American Airlines is evidently best for competition and consumer choice. Delta has expressed assurance that in case it forms a union with Japan Airlines the tie-up will get consent from regulators. American has constantly challenged that claim . Labels: Business Travel, Delta Airlines, Japan Airlines Tuesday, December 1, 2009 Sky magazine,the monthly standard of living, business and travel publication of Delta Air Lines, won the Gold Eddie for best custom publication, single issue, in the 2009 Folio Awards. Folio is the ultimate source for industry trends and news helping the entire magazine publishing industry.In April 2009, a complete redesign of Sky debuted under new publisher MSP Communications. Folio's Gold Eddie acknowledged the June issue, "New York: Our love affair with the city that never sleeps," as the finest full issue. The issue presented notable New Yorkers,sharing anecdotes, preferred spots and insider news. ![]() The editor in chief Jayne Haugen Olson said that the team of Sky is honored to be recognized for the work on Sky.Delta is the biggest airline in the world, and that positioning provided an opportunity to think big and do something innovative-to reinvent the in-flight. Additionally Olson conveyed that Delta views Sky as a crucial part of the customer experience and Delta knows travelers are curious, active consumers of information and experiences. Sky Magazine works hard to capture and convey that same state of mind on its pages every month. Sky's content blends what's up to date in the field of business, travel and lifestyle with a global influence and heavy prominence on tapping international opinion leaders, celebrities and notables. Sky's impressive content, stunning visuals and take-away essentials are proving germane to readers, publicists and advertisers alike. Labels: Business Travel, Delta Airlines, Sky Magazine Thursday, August 13, 2009 The flights recently launched by Delta Air Lines to Sydney,Australia have turned out to be famous with travelers , who are pleased about the additional choice in nonstop service and bargain basement fares which is as low as $600 roundtrip from Los Angeles.Delta Air Lines is facing solid competition from rival United Airlines. United lately affirmed that it would match any low fare offered by its new-found competitors across the Pacific. In the past, United Airlines only contended with Qantas Airlines of Australia in the clash for market share.James Mueller ,Vice President Pacific region for United Airlines stated that United is strong-minded to match the initiatives of its competitiors and if required , we are even prepared to compete on prices.The latest flood of seats on the popular LAX-Sydney route is inspiring traffic, but not the kind that airlines dream about to enhance profits as the general business traffic is reasonably down. |









