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Scoot to take over SQ's flights to Europe?
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I think TZ really have to start with low frequency into different destination. Just like Norwegian and Eurowings doing only 2 to 4 flights per week to each of their longer haul route. Somemore TZ will have to avoid airports served by SQ so the volume should not be very big. But the good thing is that TZ will be at least 1 year earlier than AAX to start the EU flight. When AAX start serving London and Paris the volume should be much higher and I believe the budget traveler from the pacific would love the low fare (if it is really low enough)
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Tony has met with Norwegian CEO few days ago. Seems that AAX is going to start their Europe flight as soon as they get their A330neo. Can imagine they are going to scoop up a lot of pax on the Kangaroo route if the fare is attractive.
http://www.travelpulse.com/news/airl...-alliance.html
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The UK CAA stats indicate that loads are consistently in the following range:
MAN-SIN - 55-60%
MUC-SIN - 45-50%
No indication of how many fly MAN-MUC.
Obviously you would expect a bump on the MAN-SIN sector by going non stop. SQ have been suffering from Emirates and Etihad in particular who offer similar journey times, cheaper prices and more choice of departure time than SQ. Hopefully this starts to turn the tide.
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Originally posted by MAN Flyer View PostI asked you how many you expect it to be on a tag on flight, which is how the route has operated for most of the three decades it has been going, but I see you've ignored that. I am well aware of how many people fly between whichever two points you want to pick on the route as I have been flying it rather regularly for the last decade and a half including when it went via ZRH and even BOM as it has been doing over the last three decades.
Coming back to my question: How many people from/to SIN are terminating/starting their flight in MUC?
Seems to me that SQ do try very hard to make it work if they change the routing that often. How long is the current SIN-MAN-MUC operated? Less than 10 years if I remember correctly.
Originally posted by MAN Flyer View PostYou were telling us how it was going to go to be operated by Scoot a few days ago, now you reckon they are adding another destination from MAN. Make your mind up, which rumour is it you believe.
But what I well did say is that I believe that MAN is not working for SQ with the current tag-on routing and I did say that I believe that MAN doesn't work as a standalone flight.
Originally posted by MAN Flyer View PostIf you are going to get involved in this internet malarkey you really do need to pay more attention so you don't completely misread what you are replying to.
Originally posted by MAN Flyer View PostNot quite as strange as the ones you suggested.
Originally posted by MAN Flyer View PostI see J ex-SIN and MUC full regularly.
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Originally posted by SQ025 View PostHow many passengers are flying all the way from SIN to MAN and not terminating in MUC?
What's the load on the MUC-MAN sectors?
Why have they decided to add MAN-IAH? Because MAN works as standalone? They are at least uncertain at this stage.
That J is booked solid, doesn't confirm necessarily that MAN is working well, it could also mean that MUC is working well.
MUC will receive an A350 standalone, that's confirmed.
Note that I added a smiley. But, Scoot has quite some strange routings via TPE.
It was relatively easy to find F saver award space on the MUC-SIN vv. when F had 8 seats.
Translates today as (almost) fully booked with the 4F configuration. J seen better loads but I found it seldom fully booked. But I'am usually flying mid-week when generally loads are lighter.
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Originally posted by MAN Flyer View PostReally?. So the MAN route, which has now been operating for over 30 years both as an add-on (like it does now), is 'operationally and commercially a nightmare for SQ' and 'a standalone (which used to be rammed solid in JCL with PPS pax waitlisted for weeks on paid tickets) won't work either' ?. The silly bar stewards, you would have thought an airline as smart as SQ would have worked it out by now...?
What's the load on the MUC-MAN sectors?
Why have they decided to add MAN-IAH? Because MAN works as standalone? They are at least uncertain at this stage.
That J is booked solid, doesn't confirm necessarily that MAN is working well, it could also mean that MUC is working well. MUC will receive an A350 standalone, that's confirmed.
But, yes I agree that SQ has now the chance to pull passengers over from ME3 as the direct connection from SIN to MAN is much more attractive. And, yes I agree there is now potential that MAN can become a standalone destination.
Originally posted by MAN Flyer View PostYeah, they both sound like great ideas, especially the second one straight through the hub of a major airline who sell tickets dirt cheap and already operate three times a day to MAN.
Originally posted by MAN Flyer View PostIn your presumably worldly experience, how many would you expect on a tag-on ?. And what split would your experience suggest F should be ?.
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14 hours on an LCC, preceded or followed by another 5, 7, 8 or 10 hours for the 80% of MAN pax who head to PER, BNE, MEL, SYD and AKL. That sounds awesome, where can I sign up ?.
Originally posted by SQ025 View PostThe current add-on is operationally and commercially a nightmare for SQ, but I believe that a standalone won't work either.
Originally posted by SQ025 View PostThey may think of:
SIN-ATH-MAN
SIN-IST-MAN
3 days a week operated by Scoot.
Originally posted by SQ025 View PostMAN is struggeling (as well as other destinations), thats to me a clear message from the CAPA report.
There 42 seats in Biz, how many of them are occupied all the way to MAN?Last edited by MAN Flyer; 14 July 2016, 12:36 AM.
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Originally posted by SQ025 View PostScoot can fill seats out of OZ so there are Australians flying Scoot. And iam sure that Europe can work for Scoot.
Norwegian and Eurowings have started flight from Europe to BKK without PTVs an free meals. There is obviously a market for such flights.
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Originally posted by FN-GM View PostFlying between Australia and Singapore is a whole different ball game than flying between Australia and Europe. I for one would not fly a budget carrier for a 24+ hour journey.
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Originally posted by SQ025 View PostScoot can fill seats out of OZ so there are Australians flying Scoot. And iam sure that Europe can work for Scoot.
Norwegian and Eurowings have started flight from Europe to BKK without PTVs an free meals. There is obviously a market for such flights.
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Duplication of routes among SQ, TZ, and MI is there in many Asian stations.
Will be the same for Europe
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Scoot can fill seats out of OZ so there are Australians flying Scoot. And iam sure that Europe can work for Scoot.
Norwegian and Eurowings have started flight from Europe to BKK without PTVs an free meals. There is obviously a market for such flights.
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Originally posted by SQfanatic View PostI cannot see how Scoot will take over Europe. I understand they are a low cost carrier in Singapore, but their 787's do not have any PTV's. While I understand it's a LCC, for Europe, they should install some PTV's otherwise simply take SQ.
If an Australian is heading from any of our ports to BCN and wants to fly on a full service airline, s/he isn't going to say, I like SQ so I will fly on a TZ budget flight. They will book a ticket with EK or QR etc. Done. Not only do SQ lose out on their patronage to BCN, they also lose them filling a seat out of the AU port to SIN as well. Result = ME3 win, SQ lose.
If Scoot starts flying to ATH, given the situation with the Greek economy, it might appeal to some Greeks who have no choice but to a fly a LCC, to fly to MEL to visit family all the way on Scoot at the time of year they choose. Different situation as the year-round flights don't currently exist, so SQ have nothing to lose, i.e. passengers currently paying for full-service, and everything to gain.
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