ex_crew
Active Member
- Aug 19, 2009
- 155
- 43
Thats very true , but says very little about providing a scheduled service that has longevity and profitability
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U.S carriers will not consider coming to Leeds unless there is evidence that route will survive through revenue from fare paying passengers on both sides of the Atlantic , lets not forget here, this is not just about a market share from Leeds , the airfield at the other side must also show a substantial market share too.
The service from Leeds demonstrates the ability for a narrow bodied aircraft to reach a destination in the U.S , which at times needs to refuel.
This route is also marketed year round , targeted at a concentrated audience.
An achievement that would not struggle from any local airfield.
.
U.S carriers will not consider coming to Leeds unless there is evidence that route will survive through revenue from fare paying passengers on both sides of the Atlantic , lets not forget here, this is not just about a market share from Leeds , the airfield at the other side must also show a substantial market share too.
The service from Leeds demonstrates the ability for a narrow bodied aircraft to reach a destination in the U.S , which at times needs to refuel.
This route is also marketed year round , targeted at a concentrated audience.
An achievement that would not struggle from any local airfield.