-
Qantas Airways Ltd., a Mascot, Australia-based airline, has named Rohan Garner vice president of leisure sales in North America in the company's L.A. ...
-
Appeal From: S.D.N.Y.
AFFIRMED.
...
-
Appeal From: S.D.N.Y.
REMANDED.
...
-
...03/15/10. 01/19/10 73704........... Qantas Airways Ltd (Wkrs). Los Angeles, CA.... 03/15/10. ...
-
MELBOURNE (Reuters) - Miscalculations by hungry hedge funds in a giant game of brinksmanship appear to be the key reason behind the crash of an A$11 billion (US$9.1 billion) takeover offer for Australia's Qantas Airways Ltd., analysts said.
Local newspapers named U.S. billionaire Samuel Heyman, who holds 11% of Qantas, as the investor who offered a 4.9% stake in the airline five hours after the deadline.
-
NEW YORK - Qantas Airways Ltd. said Friday it has canceled orders for some Boeing 787s and delayed delivery of others as the recession slows air travel and tight credit hampers purchases of new aircraft.
Like other airlines, Qantas is struggling to fill seats and said two months ago that it was renegotiating the delivery of 787s, originally ordered in 2005. Besides empty airline seats, carriers are struggling with a global credit crunch.
-
SYDNEY, Australia -- Australia's flagship carrier Qantas said Wednesday it was ordering up to 115 new Boeing Co. 787 passenger jets in a deal that may net Boeing almost $15 billion, landing a heavy blow in its battle with rival Airbus.
This is a very, very big commitment by Qantas to growth," Qantas Airways Ltd. Chief Executive Geoff Dixon said, noting that Qantas had negotiated "an extremely competitive contract" with Boeing.
-
LONDON (AP) -- British Airways PLC and Australia's Qantas Airways Ltd. said Tuesday they are holding talks about a potential merger, sparking hopes of consolidation in the hard-hit aviation industry.
The two companies both issued statements saying they are exploring a "potential merger" with each other "via a dual-listed company structure.
-
... Court of Australia's recent decision in Qantas Airways Ltd v Australian and International Pilots ...
-
NEW YORK -- Growth in international air travel is likely to cool during the next several months as airlines boost their ticket prices to pay for higher fuel bills, the International Air Transport Association said Tuesday.
Signs of slowing demand are already evident. For February, higher ticket prices appear to be discouraging people from booking vacations overseas, with economy-class seating growth slowing to 3.3 percent year over year from 5 percent in January.
...Yesterday, Qantas Airways Ltd. raised its one-way fuel surcharge by ...