Originally Posted by
tcook052
https://skift.com/2018/11/02/air-can...nes-in-winter/
Air Canada has built a successful business flying customers between North America and Europe during the summer. But much of that business dries up the rest of the year. Now, Air Canada wants to find a way to produce more revenue in winter. Can it succeed?
“How many people want to spend a weekend in Paris in January? And how many of them will pay a premium to do it?”
Key point, how many are willing to pay that premium. Perhaps AC should consider some more reasonable fares.
If the planes flying, surely get almost anything for the seat beats nothing. I mean how much does it actually cost AC in fuel, food etc ... to fly and feed a standard human with 20lb + 20lb luggage x miles?