E endsongs Apr 19, 2010 #11 Airlines operate on a razor thin margin. So, if they don't start flying normally soon, it's either bankruptcy or bailout time. Either choice is bad.
Airlines operate on a razor thin margin. So, if they don't start flying normally soon, it's either bankruptcy or bailout time. Either choice is bad.
HomoSalmon Apr 20, 2010 #13 Quote from AK100: don't believe all you hear/read. The ash problem isn't that big, read the posts made on some of the pilot forums (by people who work in the industry). More... Could you suggest any link? I have the same feeling (I'm a engineer) but no real informations to start with. Any meaningful suggestion? Thanks
Quote from AK100: don't believe all you hear/read. The ash problem isn't that big, read the posts made on some of the pilot forums (by people who work in the industry). More... Could you suggest any link? I have the same feeling (I'm a engineer) but no real informations to start with. Any meaningful suggestion? Thanks
T Thermactor Apr 20, 2010 #14 I keep hearing people grumble about how airlines want a bailout. Airlines are nothing like car companies or banks, If they do need liquidity to get them through a crunch, it would be an infinitesimally small fraction of what was even given to GM.
I keep hearing people grumble about how airlines want a bailout. Airlines are nothing like car companies or banks, If they do need liquidity to get them through a crunch, it would be an infinitesimally small fraction of what was even given to GM.