Комментарии:
Sorry for doubling up on aviation videos! Normally I wouldn’t do two videos of similar topics back-to-back but the video I was going to do just ended up not being interesting enough so I scrapped the script. I didn’t have time at that point to do a research-intensive video so I decided to do this topic that I already knew a good bit about.
Also I know this is a pretty loose interpretation of economics, but hey, I liked the title.
Also, one clarification on something I realized might be confusing during editing: airlines absolutely had first class in the 60s and 70s. It just wasn’t anything like the long-haul first class’ you see today. It was pretty much like domestic US first class today. The impact of the Concorde was the perceived competition it created for the highest-class of traveller. Some airlines decided to close their first class cabins and not compete while others improved their cabins in order to compete. Lie-flat seats or even angle-flat seats really didn’t become ubiquitous until the last 10-15 years with the demise of the Concorde.
Also, first.
New York shuttle: Last man on buys the fuel.
ОтветитьBaby come to India economy flyers making profits
ОтветитьYou are so so wrong
ОтветитьIf your statements are correct, why there are not airlines exclusive for first class target clients
ОтветитьPremium economy ? That s literal torture
ОтветитьAnd then you have the below wing revenue...cargo.This makes more money than above wing.. passengers. Then, if the cargo is broken down, more labour charges, more revenue. Below wing is the cream and Les demanding.A380s have less cargo space, sure more passengers but less revenue.
Ответитьisn't that how capitalism works??
ОтветитьSo why is 1st class not the biggest and economy the smallest
ОтветитьWe also have to account for the fraction of empty seats in each department.
ОтветитьCan you do a video about the economics of Midwest Express airlines and why we can’t have an “all business class” airline today.
ОтветитьAs long as I can afford it...I don't care about the cost of business or premiums😂
Ответитьi still think of this anytime i see something complaining about economy class being cramped.
ОтветитьConcord didn't failed. Noob. American crap fly failed. Spectaculary.
ОтветитьI am no plane expert but I’m pretty sure the planes need wings to fly.
ОтветитьRecently flew Lufthansa from Philadelpia to Frankfurt. There was no first class and business class was excellent. Good food, service and the lay flat bed allowed me to sleep coming and going. This reduced my jet lag significantly and was worth the premium price.
ОтветитьAha! Please remake this video, after Covid and Videoconfing became the rule. Tell us how many business-paid tickets are missing, as compared to when the video was made :).
ОтветитьOpportunity + Reason + Ability
Ответитьare airlines a scam wow
ОтветитьAt the end of the day we all flying to the same place😂
ОтветитьWhat percentage of first and business class tickets are actually sold for the cash price? I bet at least half are flying on miles.
ОтветитьCompanies respond to customer demands. Vast majority of people want lower ticket price above all. Airlines respond. If customers prioritize something else, airlines will respond.
Ответитьwell, business class are usually 3x more expensive than the economy class. no one will pay 10x more just for a bit more comfortable seats.
ОтветитьThis is a great historical info but what skews the statistic a bit is that a lot of business and first passengers aren’t paying that kind of money. A lot of them are status holders that are upgraded or flying with miles, not paying cash.
ОтветитьWhen airlines eliminate economy and first, poof… everyone will fly business. In fact, there is talk about changing the name, from “business class,” to “premium class,” or just “standard.”
ОтветитьActually you are wrong. British Airways operated a regular business only service between London City Airport and New York from 2009 to 2020 on a specially adapted Airbus A318 aircraft. It had just 32 seats and initially operated twice daily. It was operated under the prestigeous BA001 and BA002 flight numbers previously used by Concorde. Unfortunately Covid brought an end to this service.
Ответить'Economy is not making money' is not an accurate statement.
ОтветитьUffda. These square feet. Please use best measurement.
ОтветитьFirst class is Worth the price for any flight longer than an hour.
ОтветитьCrazy how someone has the money to pay 5000$ a sit
ОтветитьMan I wish I’d get to experience 1st class sometime. Or a sleeping cabin. Long flights are so tough to get through😅
ОтветитьUhhh.... first class is here to stay
ОтветитьCattle class, and it’s only gotten worse in six years.
ОтветитьI’ll happily keep letting first class passengers subsidize my ticket in exchange for giving up some legroom, a bland meal, and a status symbol
Ответитьflying is torture.... thats why we pay anything to make it better...
ОтветитьWashingtons dullest airport
ОтветитьInm
ОтветитьThey all die in bad crashes. No classes considered then , so don’t die for more money 💰
Ответить8k for one plane ticket seems Demented
ОтветитьThis explains why they treat us economy folks like cattle 😂
ОтветитьAirlines ARE swimming in money
ОтветитьI remember as a child in 1972 getting "bumped" into first class on an Eastern 727 "Whisperjet" (at 120dB, that's some cruel joke!) I was excited: "Tablecloths!"
Mom would dress us up to fly, and it was a classy scene back then. Even in coach.
L❤l😊
ОтветитьThe deregulation of airlines was the worst decision ever made. They are ripping off the public and have no need to meet expectations. On price or on quality the airline industry is awful. And the elites running them, are globalist slobs.
ОтветитьIn the future 3rd class passengers will have to stand because there won't be any seats but the first class will have couches, a pool and a rock climbing wall
ОтветитьThe Concorde gave them reason to 😂😂😂😂😂
ОтветитьThats why budget airline exist
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