...Strategic Management: The Case of Emirates Airline Student Name: Name of Professor: Name of the Institution: Faculty: Date: Strategic management: The vision and mission of Emirates Airline Introduction Emirates; a constituent of Emirate group UAE has its headquarters in Dubai. Emirates was founded on October 25th 1985 whereby it concentrated in regional flights. Currently, Emirates is one of the most influential, quality adhering travel and tourism conglomerate. The airline company has managed to be a determining factor of UAE economy and gas spearheaded the expansion of the aviation industry. Emirates has also created the largest network in the employment line with about 84000 plus employees from different nationalities. (Emirates, n.d.) The Mission and Vision of Emirates Airline Emirates is consumed in providing quality services despite the related shortcomings associated with the voluminous of crafts fleet. The airline motto, “Committed to the highest standards in everything we do”, speaks it out all that the company is committed to provide first class experience to all its customers. Emirates is envisioned to attain a safe and leading civil aviation standards and also to create a civilized world void of poverty. To see the Giant airline attain its vision, it has embarked on foundations sponsorship mission like the “St. Leonard’s Orphanage, Sri Lanka” which aims at providing food supplies and a range of charities, ("The Emirates Airline Foundation", nd) The...
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...E Abdulla Ibrahim Al Daboos. He is the president of Emirates post holding Group and a member of the board * H.E Mohammad Sultan Al Qadi. Currently he is the managing director and chief executive officer for Ras Al Khaima Properties and the board member of the emirate groups * H.E Eng. Abdulla Salman Al Amiri-member * H.E Khalid Ali Al-Bustani. Currently he is executive director for international finance relations at ministry of finance and a board member of Emirate group. * H.E Ahmed Yousaf Al Hosni. He currently holds the position of assistant undersecretary transport department I the civil aviation society and a board member. The board of director are not actively involved in the day-to-day management of the emirate groups, but they oversee its smooth operations. Although their involvement is not actively, they have to rubber-stamp some of the decisions made at the top management before they are implemented. The board members do not own any shares or stock in the group because, the group is entirely owned by the government. As stated above, the board members are people drawn from different areas and they have experiences and skills in directing the management of the group in making important decisions. The management of emirates includes the board of directors and the top management personnels. At the peak of the leadership of the emirate groups, the following people are the members of the top management. * HH Sheikh Ahmed bin Saeed Al Maktoum. Currently...
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...excellent elements of independent thinking. A critical appraisal of up to date literature. The report is well written. Students please note that this assignment was graded in the range 70% and above. Students: Please note there is no need to place the basic strategy models in the appendices e.g. Porter’s (1985) Five Forces, SWOT analysis, etc.. It would be more beneficial to apply the models directly to the organisation and place them in the appendices and discuss the main identified issues in the main text. 2 Corporate Strategy: Emirates Airline By Student How has Emirate airline managed to remain competitive in such a saturated industry? Emirates Airline “An exceptional journey from start to finish” (Emirates, 2010). 3 Introduction: ............................................................................................................................... 4 Background to Emirates Airline: ............................................................................................... 4 Competitive Advantage: ............................................................................................................ 5 Porter’s five forces: .................................................................................................................... 5 Competitive Rivalry: .............................................................................................................. 6 Threat of new entrants:...
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...MARKETING MANAGEMENT GROUP ASSIGNMENT 1 CASE STUDY MARKETING EXCELLENCE EMIRATES Merketing Management 15th Edition Page : 81 CASE STUDY: EMIRATES 1. How has Emirates been able to build a strong brand in the competitive airlines industry worldwide? The success of Emirates can be attributed through a combination of marketing mix which emphasize on excellent customer service, product and equipment. In addition, Emirates is known for its commitment to the highest standards of quality in every aspect of their business, providing premium service be it in first, business or economy class. We will look into a few P’s of the marketing mix that Emirates currently employ to become one of the most profitable airlines today. Product The airline has a younger fleet compare to the industry which portrays them as stable yet competitive airline in the world. Emirates also form an excellent business relationship from established aircraft makers Boeing and Airbus and currently the biggest Airbus A380 and Boeing 777 aircraft operator in the world. This has enable Emirates to be in good terms with those two manufacturers, which also give them an advantage in terms of priority delivery when purchasing new aircrafts from them. Emirates offer more destinations for its customers, 142 cities in 80 countries around the world thus giving them an edge over their competitors. They also serve four of the 10 longest, non-stop commercial...
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...Title: Qantas and Emirates Alliance Strategy Course Name: Strategy Development and Initiatives Course Code: MGMT20112 Course Coordinator: Daniel Abell Lecture Name: Daniel Abell Tutor: Daniel Abell Students: Ruth Calasan s0235265 Tracy Nguyen s222275 Felipe Gutierrez s0234289 Due Date: 19/08/2013 Date Submitted: 26/08/2013 Word Count: 3500 Words Executive Summary Last 06 September 2012, Qantas had entered a 10-year partnership with Emirates that will go beyond the code-sharing and collaboration in terms of coordinated pricing, sales, and scheduling and benefit-sharing model which aims to jointly deploy one or more resource combinations. An in-depth analysis has been done on what are the internal and external factors that influence Qantas to form an alliance with Emirates. These factors are: Deregulation of open skies creating economic environment and open equal opportunities for all air carriers Excessive capacity, fuel cost, foreign currency exposure and threat of new entrants. Changes in customer taste and destinations, power of customers and growth of airlines alliances. Heavy investments in railways and telecommunication tools Consumer protection and passenger rights Growing percentage of global emission Airport slots allocations Similarity of resources and services such as Singapore Airlines and Cathay Pacific Improving services for better price Improving power of negotiation between the alliance and suppliers During the analysis...
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...with airline industry as this is moving industry is providing pace in the transportation of good and passengers with different types of benefits. These benefits are being offered to many other industries and societies as well. Due to its fast service facilities, this industry is playing a critical role in the development of world economy. It is to be believed that the concepts of internationalization and globalization have been possible to execute due to the immense service facilities from the airline industry. By means of this industry, many business organizations around the globe have been able to meet their objectives. This report is carried out to analysis the both micro and macro environments of the Emirates Airlines with the help of different framework so that the standing of this company can found out in the industry in comparison with the other competitors. To have clear understanding of its current position, discussion will be made on the STP strategy of the company along with current CSR strategy of the company. On the basis of the finding from these analysis, strategic planning will be developed for the company along with some recommendation will be produced for the company to get the best out from the current CSR strategy. 2.0 Marketing Audit of Emirates To have clear idea about the effectiveness of current marketing strategy of the organization, the most effective ways is to do the situational analysis. Here the same situational analysis of Emirates Airlines...
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...1. Introduction Good Supply Chain Management practices and properly designed Supply Chain Strategy plays a very crucial role in the success of any organization. Supply Chain Managements concept is formed around two nucleus ideas. According to the first idea, nearly all products that make to an end user signify the collective effort of several organizations. Cumulatively, these organizations are referred to as the supply chain. Based on second idea, though supply chains have been in existence for quite a long time now, the majority of the organizations closely monitored to what was taking place in the supply chain within their four walls. A small number of companies understood and managed the entire chain of activities in their supply chain that finally delivered goods to the ending stage of supply chain that is the customer. This resulted in disorganized and repeatedly ineffective supply chains (R. Handfield, 2011). Supply chain management now can be defined as an active management of supply chain activities to maximize consumer value and attain a sustainable competitive advantage. It characterizes a cognizant endeavor by the supply chain companies to build up and run supply chains in the most effective & efficient ways possible. Like any other organization, supply chain also plays a very important role in the airline industry. Currently in the airline industry, various links in the supply chain are in tension leading to minimized profits, heavy losses and in some cases...
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...Name Instructor Course Date Emirates Airlines In the Middle East, Emirates Airlines is one of the market leaders in the air transport industry. It operates about 2,200 flights in a week across the whole world with its main hub in Dubai, UAE (Shaw 67). The company engages in offering commercial air transport services both in the UAE and internationally. This includes cargo, postal and passenger carriage services. Moreover, the company engages in offering retail and wholesale consumer goods, institutional and in-flight catering and hotel operations. Its headquarters is in Dubai where the coordination of all operations including flight takes place. The company was founded following the collapse of the Gulf Air in 1985 (Doganis, The Airline Business in the Twenty-first Century 56). It serves approximately 134 destinations in about 60 countries with a fleet size of 218. The mission of the airline mission is to deliver the best in-flight experience in the world. The values and visions of the company involve a stable and strong leadership team. The company believes in business ethics as the foundation of its success. It cares for both stakeholders and employees, the environment and the society it servers (Doganis, Flying Off Course: The Economics of International Airlines 75). The company plays a major role in shaping the future of the air transport industry. Given the associated dangers of terrorism in the Middle East, the airline airport surveillance and security is high...
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...1.0 BACKGROUND OF EMIRATES AIRLINE In the mid-1980s, Gulf Air began to reduce its service to Dubai as it was concerned it was providing regional feeder flights for other carriers. As result, Emirates Airline was formed in 1985. The company is funding of Dubai’s royal family with start-up capital US $10 million as independent of government subsidies . Emirates Airline is the world largest international carrier but in term of income the company at the stage seven when it compare to others largest airline. For the category of international passengers carried, Emirates Airline is at number four. Emirates Airline also runs 4 of the world longest non- stop commercial flights from Dubai to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas/Fort Worth, and Houston. Ahmed bin Saeed Al Maktoum is the Chief Exercutive Officer (CEO) of Emirates Airline. The main competitors of Emirates Airline are British Airways, Qatar Airways Group, Etihad Airways, Deutsche Lufthansa AG and Air France –KLM S.A. The company start its operation with the first flight EK600 departs from Dubai International Airport to Karachi. The first 3 destination of Emirates Airline were Karachi, New Delhi and Mumbai. Currently, Emirates Airlines flies to 128 destinations with a fleet size of 199 aircrafts. Emirates Airline cabin crew is training at the Pakistan International Airlines Academy. In October 2008, Emirates moved all operations at Dubai International Airport to Terminal 3. The aim of Emirates Airline is quality and not quantity...
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...Background of Emirates Airlines History: In 1974 after its independence, DUBAI along with the other Emirates was served in the airline service market by a major airline player GULF AIR. Although there were growing tensions in the relationship of the airlines and DUBAI from the beginning due to some inflexible protocols pertaining to sky policies. Due to these reasons GULF AIR in 1985 reduced the number of flights to and from DUBAI by two-third thus straining the relations furthermore. The ruling elite at this time realized incepting an exclusive airline for DUBAI, hence Emirates airlines was born with an initial investment of US $10 million sponsored by the government. Emirates flew its first routes out of Dubai (to Karachi) with just two aircraft—a leased Boeing 737 and an Airbus 300 B4. In 1987 Emirates started venturing into European market with flights for London and Frankfurt. The airlines since then have a come a long way from a regional airlines to evolving into a globally recognised travel and tourism conglomerate known over the globe for its commitment to the highest standards of quality in every aspect of their business. Emirates airlines line has proved to be a perfect example of a success story, almost doubling its business every three years and maintaining an average growth rate of 25% annually. The airline has been able to achieve an annual profit in every year since its third in operation. Emirates success is largely due to their service which is considered...
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...h) Stakeholder i) Public j) Market k) Communication tactics/media | 7 | l) Strengths | 8 | m) Weaknesses | 9 | Emirates 2.1) Logo 2.2) History | 10 | 2.3) Identifying the Key Concepts of Corporate Communication a) Mission b) Vision c) Corporate objectives and goals d) Strategy | 11 | e) Corporate identity | 12 | f) Corporate image i. Investors ii. Customers iii. Employees iv. Government | 13 | v. Media g) Corporate reputation h) Stakeholder | 14 | i) Public j) Market k) Communication tactics/media | 15 | l) Strengths m) Weaknesses | 16 | n) Comparison | 17 | o) Recommendation | 18 | p) Referencing | 19 & 20 | Content Etihad Airways 1.1) Logo: 1.2) History: Etihad Airways was established as the second flag carrier of the United Arab Emirates in July 2003 by Royal (Amiri) Decree issued by Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan. It started with an initial paid-up capital of AED500 million. Services were launched with a ceremonial flight to Al Ain on 5 November 2003. On 12 November 2003, Etihad commenced commercial operations with the launch of services to Beirut. Prior to the establishment of Etihad, Gulf Air was the airline which was based at Abu Dhabi International Airport and was also co-owned by Bahrain. In June 2004, the airline made an US$8-billion aircraft order for five Boeing 777-300ERs and 24 Airbus...
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...1.0 BACKGROUND OF EMIRATES AIRLINE In the mid-1980s, Gulf Air began to reduce its service to Dubai as it was concerned it was providing regional feeder flights for other carriers. As result, Emirates Airline was formed in 1985. The company is funding of Dubai’s royal family with start-up capital US $10 million as independent of government subsidies . Emirates Airline is the world largest international carrier but in term of income the company at the stage seven when it compare to others largest airline. For the category of international passengers carried, Emirates Airline is at number four. Emirates Airline also runs 4 of the world longest non- stop commercial flights from Dubai to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas/Fort Worth, and Houston. Ahmed bin Saeed Al Maktoum is the Chief Exercutive Officer (CEO) of Emirates Airline. The main competitors of Emirates Airline are British Airways, Qatar Airways Group, Etihad Airways, Deutsche Lufthansa AG and Air France –KLM S.A. The company start its operation with the first flight EK600 departs from Dubai International Airport to Karachi. The first 3 destination of Emirates Airline were Karachi, New Delhi and Mumbai. Currently, Emirates Airlines flies to 128 destinations with a fleet size of 199 aircrafts. Emirates Airline cabin crew is training at the Pakistan International Airlines Academy. In October 2008, Emirates moved all operations at Dubai International Airport to Terminal 3. The aim of Emirates Airline is quality and not quantity...
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...Dynamics in Emirates Airlines Quest for Global Expansion Paul Mugendi MBA 604 Embry Riddle Aeronautical University May 2014 Executive Summary In an industry beset by unpredictable geo-political factors and cyclical crises, only one international carrier has consistently managed to increase revenue and report a profit for the last 25 years. This carrier is Emirates airline (Riva, 2013). Emirates has managed to achieve in less than three decades what giant and well established global carriers like British and Lufthansa managed in about five decades, and that is to serve all five continents without any alliances or partnerships. The objective of this term paper is to analyze some of the competitive dynamics that Emirates, legacy airlines and regional rivals have had to contend with and how Emirates has managed to come out on top especially in some business-hostile territories like North America and Europe. The history and origins of the Emirates airlines are highlighted as this paper outlines the business strategy that has propelled the carrier to international stardom. Also articulated from the research is the ambitious expansion that has European rivals worried and in some cases like Canada, the government stepping in to protect local carriers. The paper concludes by examining the viability of the carrier maintaining the growth and profitability curve and the expected rebound from regional carriers who seem to be currently languishing in losses as Emirates takes over their...
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...Qantas, known as Queensland and Northern Territory Aerial Services, is the flag carrier airline of Australia. Its main hub is based in Sydney Airport, also known as Kingsford-Smith Airport. In the last decade, Qantas had faced many strategic challenges such as increasing competitions in both domestic and international markets, industrial disputes and the struggle to maintain profits during the global economic crisis. This essay would highlight the biography of Qantas's current status and evaluate the effectiveness of the solutions used to solve the challenges. Currently, Qantas operates in Australia and the Asia Pacific region and is part of the Oneworld alliance. It is able to fly across to 200 destinations in more than 45 countries. This also includes Qantas’ own regional carrier QantasLink and low-fare carrier Jetstar. Moreover, its vision is to be the leader in providing premium and low cost service through Qantas and Jetstar brands respectively (Qantas, 2014). In addition, Qantas has a flexible fleet plan, owning 128 aircrafts that includes 20 Airbus 330, 12 Airbus 380, 66 Boeing 737, 15 Boeing 747 and 15 Boeing 767. It has 33.36K employees and 93% are based in Australia (Qantas, 2014). It also owns a 29% stake in Jetset Travelworld, an Australian travel agency (Benns, 2009). Furthermore, cargo, catering and tourism operations also provide revenue that will sum up Qantas’ total revenue to more than A$15.9 billion (Macroaxis, 2014). The carrier's great strength...
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...9 -7 1 4 -4 3 2 JANUARY 29, 2014 JUAN ALCÁCER JOHN CLAYTON Emirates Airline: Connecting the Unconnected Introduction Late afternoon was fading to dusk as Tim Clark, President of Emirates Airline, gazed out at the large crowds mingling outside at the 2013 Dubai Airshow. Front and center at the event was the official program launch of the Boeing 777X, a massive new hit thanks to Emirates’ record order of 150 new planes. Valued at $76 billion at list prices, this was the largest airplane deal ever inked. Letting his thoughts drift, he noted, he imagined with pride these planes joining the collection of widebodied Emirates planes assembled on the tarmac of Dubai International Airport, ready to ferry passengers from Europe, Asia, Africa, the Americas and the Gulf to their respective destinations. This is the face of the global economy, he thought to himself, as he marveled at his company’s success. Emirates was indeed a global success story. In just twenty-five years the airline had grown to become the third-largest airline globally by capacity and the largest by number of international passengers.1 (See Exhibit 1). Twenty-three new routes were added in 2012 and 2013,2 and capacity growth was expected to increase by 18.4% in 2013 thanks to deliveries of new aircraft, including the new A380s deployed to over 20 destinations.3 Emirates anticipated that its meteoric growth would continue and was building its fleet accordingly: with 41 A380s integrated into its fleet thus far...
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