SUBJECT: JetBlue Airways Key strategic issues faced by JetBlue Airways JetBlue Airways was established in USA as a low-cost domestic airline carrier. The company started operating as a point-to-point carrier‚ providing quality customer service at competitive prices. Basically‚ the main strategy of JetBlue is to offer its clients a combination of low fares and product differentiation. In terms of strengthening its market positions‚ the following key strategic issues
Premium Low-cost carrier Aircraft Strategy
STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT & POLICY COMM 4005 / SP1 MODULE 3 JETBLUE AIRWAYS: A CADRE OF NEW MANAGERS TAKES CONTROL JETBLUE AIRWAYS Question 1 David Neelman’s original strategic vision was to ‘bring humanity back to air travel’ through combing low fares of a discount airline carrier with the comforts of a small cozy den in people’s homes. David’s strategic vision is a good one‚ but the strategic objectives‚ strategy development‚ and implementation and execution should be modified to
Premium Airline Low-cost carrier Southwest Airlines
Abstract In the case study‚ The British Airways Swipe Card Debacle‚ British Airways (BA) introduced ‘a system for electronic clocking in that would record when they [employees] started and finished work for the day… which was a unilateral decision by BA to introduce the swipe card‚ and a lack of adequate consultation with affected staff” (Palmer‚ Dunford‚ Akin‚ 2009‚ pp. 239 & 240). As a result‚ the BA staff held a twenty-four hour wildcat strike which caused BA to cancel its services‚ leaving
Premium
JetBlue Airways David Slade BUS 630 Ashford University Milan Havel January 28‚ 2012 JetBlue Airways 1.) What is JetBlue’s strategy for success in the marketplace? Does the company rely primarily on a customer intimacy‚ operational excellence‚ or product leadership customer value proposition? What evidence supports your conclusion? JetBlue’s strategy for success in the marketplace can be summed up‚ as “a leading low-fare‚ low-cost passenger airline by offering customers high-quality
Premium Airline Customer service Low-cost carrier
the view that mechanistic and bureaucratic organisations will probably struggle to encourage organisational learning. The structure and learning perspectives of organisational analysis will be used as academic lenses to view and propel this discussion. Relevant theories will be applied to analyse my own organisational experiences (direct and indirect). Examples derived from case studies of organisational situations will be looked at so as to make the discussion more cohesive. To begin with definitions
Premium Management Organization Organizational studies
MANAGING PEOPLE AND ORGANIZATIONS Outcome 1 – Scotia Airways case study 1. Illustrate the relationship between organisational goals‚ objectives‚ and policy and justify their contribution to the effective management of Scotia Airways. Goal is the end of result the organization strives for. It is established specific‚ measurable‚ and observable end result‚ which has one or more time- targeted objectives. Objectives encourage action which means there is certain effort made in order
Premium Organization Management Formal organization
Robert Traylor and Paul Barwell are tasked with optimizing supply chain management for Cathay Pacific Airways (CX)‚ one of the most profitable and respected airlines in the world. In order to maintain its outlook on growth in this increasingly competitive industry‚ their team must reduce operating costs while improving their customers’ flight experience. Since spare components represent most of the inventory value in their supply chain‚ spare parts operations should be the key focus. From the
Premium Inventory Supply chain management
Although in the aspect of mergers and acquisitions‚ organisational culture has various definition and encirclement (Riad‚ 2007)‚ from recently introduced emotional intelligence (Harrison-Walker‚ 2008) to theoretical definitions (Schraeder & Self‚ 2003)‚ and also there are some debates about the direction of its effects on M&A (Stahl & Voigt‚ 2008)‚ but its influences on M&A are undeniable. (Stinchcomb & Ordaz‚ 2007) The most important effects of organisational culture on M&A could be summarised as goal and
Premium Mergers and acquisitions Culture Organizational culture
setbacks can be instructive. Enduring cultures regard them not as calamities but challenges‚ and absorb their lessons…..” We can hypothesise that ‘underlying culture ‘refers to organisational culture; ‘bad patch’ refers to a period where business performance is low or employees are moving away form the organisational culture resulting in low business performance; ‘Properly regarded‚ setbacks can be instructive’ means that the organisation can learn from their mistakes and overcoming obstacles‚
Premium Management Learning German language
Q NO. 1 (A) == TRACE THE GENESIS OF THE CONCEPT OF ORGANISATIONAL BEHAVIOUR.. ANSWER== 1.1 INTRODUCTION In a simple term organisational behaviour refers to the behaviour of persons in an organisation. Everybody wants to understand others behaviour. Understanding others behaviour help the persons to influence them. As you must be aware that human behaviour is guided by the internal and external forces. The analysis of these forces provides an insight for understanding the behaviour. Moreover
Premium Psychology Sociology Human behavior