New Delhi: Air Sahara on Tuesday unveiled this new concept of fares based on per km rates, under which passengers can fly Air Sahara at the cost of Rs 2.40 per km.
The Sahara Group promoted airlines, which is believed to be cash-strapped, has been marketing itself aggressively in a bid to garner a greater market share after the failure of buyout talks with Jet Airways. Air Sahara’s market share fell from a peak of 14 per cent last year to a low of 6.68 per cent in September.
Earlier last month, Air Sahara had kicked off a massive price war in the air, offering fares on an average 25 to 30 per cent lower than even budget carriers on key routes. The airlines had announced the re-introduction of its 30-day apex (advance purchase) scheme under which tickets on some sectors are being sold at a discount of up to 91 per cent over the regular fare.
02/01/07 Central Chronicle
To Read the News in full at Source, Click the Headline
Wednesday, January 03, 2007
Home »
» Now, fly Air Sahara @ Rs 2.40 per km
Now, fly Air Sahara @ Rs 2.40 per km
Wednesday, January 03, 2007
Related Posts:
Discover the World ties up with GoAir to tap connecting passengers in new markets Scottsdale: Discover the World, a leading global travel sales and marketing specialist has partnered with GoAir, Asia’s most trusted, punctual … Read More
Flights to Bangkok halted, blow to international air connectivity from Guwahati Guwahati: Suspension of flight operations between Guwahati and Bangkok from this week has come as a major setback to the government's plan to transfo… Read More
Flight takes 12 hours to make 45-minutes trip to Bagdogra Kolkata: Passengers booked on a morning SpiceJet flight to north Bengal on Sunday had a harrowing time after the 45-minute journey from Kolkata to Ba… Read More
Delhi to briefly turn into a no-fly zone Due to the Republic day parade rehearsals and security requirements, the Delhi airspace is being closed for two hours for specific dates — January 18… Read More
SpiceJet official to Q400 pilots: Follow work ethics; trivial issues taking priority over flight ops New Delhi: A senior SpiceJet executive has asked pilots flying its Q400 aircraft to follow "some work ethics", telling them in an email that if they … Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment