...UB School of management | Singapore Airlines | Audit of Corporate Social Responsibility | | Team Greatbatch | 12/6/2012 | Maria Kristic Chaitanya Pavuluri Srutakirti Das Anthony Ilaqcua Mark Rutecki Contents Introduction 2 Environment 3 Engine Efficiency and Alternative Fuels 3 Operations and Infrastructure 5 Evaluating Environmental Initiatives 6 Harapan Rainforest Initiative 7 Social Activities: Philanthropic 8 Social Activities: Strategic……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………9 Evaluation…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..9 Economic Sustainability 10 Conclusion 11 Works Cited 12 Appendix 12 Introduction Over its 100 year history, the airline industry has been one of the most dynamic and fastest growing industries in the world. More people than ever are flying as air travel has become more accessible and is one of the safest ways to travel. Since 2002 there has been a 61% increase in safety with just 1 accident for every 2.7 million flights. In 2011 alone, 2.8 billion people flew 3.1 trillion miles on routes out of 3,800 commercial airports. 48 million tons of cargo, worth 5.3 trillion was shipped by air, accounting for approximately one-third of world trade. The industry supports 57 million jobs and 2.2 trillion in economic activity (SIA Safety, Security & Environment Dept., 2012). However, the industry is also one of the most regulated, with many governments being owner/operators...
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...Singapore Airlines’ history can be traced back to 1 May 1947, when a Malayan Airways Limited (MAL) Airspeed Consul took off from Singapore Kallang Airport on the first of three scheduled flights a week to Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh and Penang. · Over the next five years, larger capacity DC-3 aircraft were introduced. This meant faster and more comfortable flights, and the extension of services to destinations in Indonesia, Vietnam, Burma (now Myanmar), North Borneo (Sabah) and Sarawak. · Inflight refreshments improved from the original thermos flask of iced water to sandwiches, biscuits and cold cuts plus a choice of hot and cold drinks, and alcoholic beverages served by a lone hostess. Known as “female pursers”, these hostesses are the forerunners of today’s Singapore Girl. In May 2008, Singapore Airlines created history again by being the first carrier to operate an all-Business Class service between Asia and the USA with its launch of all-Business Class non-stop flights from Singapore to New York (Newark). After operating as Malaysian Airways and then as Malaysia-Singapore Airlines, SIA was officially launched in 1972. Today SIA’s network reaches out to 93 destinations in 42 countries, serving Asia, Europe, North America, the Middle East, the South West Pacific and Africa. Its regional airline subsidiary SilkAir serves 21 destinations in 8 countries. SIA has also created a number of strategic alliances with other major world airlines to serve other markets jointly. Remarkably for...
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...Content 1.0 Introduction……………………………………………………………………02 2.0 Background……………………………………………………………………03 3.0 SINGAPORE AIRLINES Mission, Vision and Values……………………………………………04 3.1 Mission…………………………………………………………………………04 3.2 Vision…………………………………………………………………………...04 3.3 Values…………………………………………………………………………..04 Table 1: Values………………………………………………………………………..04 4.0 Core Competencies………………………………………………………….05 5.0 SWOT Analysis……………………………………………………………….06 Table 2: SINGAPORE AIRLINES SWOT Analysis ………………………………………………………06 5.1 Weakness……………………………………………………………………...06 5.2 Threats…………………………………………………………………………06 6.0 PESTLE Analysis…………………………………………………………….07 Table 3: SINGAPORE AIRLINES PESTLE Analysis …………………………………….......................07 7.0 Recommendation…………………………………………………………….08 8.0 Conclusion…………………………………………………………………….09 9.0 References…………………………………………………………………….10 1.0 Introduction Aviation industry is one of the largest, growing and most competitive industries in the world. Its main duty is to provide air transportation services for its customers. Manufacturing aircrafts, handling airlines and ground support are part of the industry. Global market businesses such as medicine, tourism, transport are connected to the airline industry. Every year, more than half of the world’s tourist travel by air as it is fast, safe and a comfortable way to travel long and short distances. In 2013, the Airports Council International (ACI) annual published report stated that 6.3 billion passengers...
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...order to maintain or improve the operations of the company, Singapore Airlines should do more works on their planning. Firstly, based on the mission of Singapore Airlines which is to provide air transportation services of the highest quality and maximize returns for the benefit of its shareholders and employees, managers should make more strategies to improve on the sides of the quality of the air transportation services and the returns for the benefit of its shareholders and employees. (Singapore Airlines, Online) On the side of the services, we should create more lines in different countries. Nowadays, more and more countries and cities people will go to for many reasons such as business, tourism, study and so on. So, the airlines should not only focus on the big countries and famous cities. Singapore Airlines should create more lines to some small countries or cities which are developing fast. Besides the lines, Singapore Airlines should provide more services to the customers to attract more passengers. For example, there should be stored some toys for children in the aircraft. When there are child passengers, stewardesses can give them toys, which can prevent children from crying or being naughty and also can make them happy and keep quiet. Others passengers will enjoy the good environment inside the aircrafts and the parents of the children will also satisfy with the services. Secondly, Singapore Airlines should do more planning on the management of change. There are some problems...
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...Gateway to Singapore: Changi Airport Background Airports are “a vital part of a country’s transport infrastructure on which its economy, trade, and business depend.” Changi Airport Group operates and manages the highly recognized and world-renowned Singapore Changi Airport. Currently the world's sixth busiest international airport, Changi Airport has grown into a major air hub in Asia. The various flight routes connect Singapore with 270 cities in 60 countries with the support of more than 100 international airlines. Every 90 seconds, a flight departs from or lands at Changi Airport. Passenger traffic at the airport exceeds 53 million people annually, roughly 10 times the population of Singapore. Changi Airport is not an ordinary airport and is known for its unconventional amenities. It has a comfortable and clean environment and boasts superior customer service. There are 350 retail stores and 120 restaurants inside the airport’s three terminals, which accounts for a total business area of roughly 750,000 square feet and 50% of the airport’s revenue (S$2 billion in 2013). To name a few unique amenities, there are free movie theatres, napping and lounge chairs, karaoke studios, showers, prayer rooms, playgrounds, events for families and children, and gardens housed within the airport, among many other things. It is viewed “not just as Singapore’s gateway to the world, but also the world’s gateway to Singapore.” This all makes Changi airport a travel destination rather...
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...singapore airlines annual report 2009/2010 Singapore Airlines achieved a net profit attributable to equity holders of S$216 million for the financial year ended 31 March 2010. During the first half of the year, demand for air travel declined due to the global economic slowdown as well as the outbreak of Influenza A (H1N1). The Group recorded a net loss attributable to equity holders of S$466 million for the first half of the financial year. Despite the difficult times, the Airline did not lose sight of its commitment to delivering product and service innovation. Singapore Airlines continued to invest in its long-term future by flying its flagship aircraft, the Airbus A380, to more destinations, rolling out a cabin renewal programme for selected Boeing 777 aircraft, and opening a new service centre in the heart of Singapore’s premier shopping belt. Market conditions gradually improved in the second half of the financial year. Reflecting this, the Airline recorded higher passenger and cargo traffic. Together with the S$404 million net profit in the third quarter, the fourth quarter net profit of S$278 million reversed the S$466 million loss recorded in the first half of the financial year. The business outlook for the Group in FY 2010-2011 is encouraging, although the sustainability of the recovery depends on developments in the world economy and on business and consumer confidence. The Airline plans to increase capacity in a measured manner in the new financial year. This...
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...Tiger Airway Holdings Limited | Strategic Management Assignment | | Name | Student ID: | | | | | | Contents 1. Executive Summary 3 2. Current Situation 3 2.1. External Environment Analysis 3 2.2. Internal Environment Analysis 5 2.2.1. The Market 5 2.3. Industry Analysis 5 3. SWOT Analysis 9 3.1. Implication of Analysis 10 4. Competitor Analysis 10 4.1. Brand Competitors 10 4.2. Strategic Group Matrix 10 5. Objectives 10 5.1. Short-Term 10 6. Growth Strategy 11 6.1. Ansoff’s Product/Market Matrix 11 7. Competitive Strategy 12 7.1. Branding Strategies 12 8. Implementation 12 8.1. Schedule – Time Line for Strategic Planning 12 9. Evaluation & Control 13 9.1. Balanced Scorecard Analysis 13 10. Bibliography 14 11. Appendix 14 1. Executive Summary Tiger Airway, a carrier offering budget air travels in aviation industry within Asia, faces imminent threat of maintaining sustainability with increasing competition from emergence of various budget carriers within the region and escalating fuel cost. The report will highlight the challenges affecting Tiger Airway by assessing Tiger Airways performance and analyzingthe external and internal factors influencing the performance of Tiger Airways. From the analysis, the report willrecommend on developing strategies and alternative strategies for Tiger Airway to adopt to address to the key challenges facedcurrently and to strategized...
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...Mission statement analysis [Type the document subtitle] Department of Management Studies COURSE TITLE Strategic Management PREPARED FOR Abu Sayef Md. Muntaquimul Bari Chowdhuri Lecturer Department of Management Studies Jahangirnagar University PREPARED BY: Knights Sl No Group Members ID 1. Tasnia Zannat 682 2. Md. Mazharul Islam 708 3. Md. Monirul Islam 716 4. Rabbir Rashedin Tirno 717 5. Md. Mahfuzur Rahman 721 6. Mahedi Akbar 1960 Group leader: Mahedi Akbar (1960) Date of Submission: 13th March, 2015 Jahangirnagar University Savar, Dhaka Letter of Transmittal 13th March, 2015 Abu Sayef Md. Muntaquimul Bari Chowdhuri Lecturer, Department of Management Studies Jahangirnagar University Savar, Dhaka Subject: Submission of the report on “Mission statement analysis.” Dear Sir, It is an honor and great pleasure for us to submit our report on “Mission statement analysis” During the process of preparing the report, we get the chance of experiencing and rediscovering our potentials. This report gave us an opportunity to apply our theoretical expertise, sharpen our views, ideas and communication skills, which will help us in our future professional career. We hope that this report will be up to your expectation and draw your appreciation. If you have any question or inquiry regarding this report, please contact with us. We are looking forward to receiving your comments and suggestions on this report...
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...STUDY REPORT | 4/12/2015 4/12/2015 Executive Summary The purpose of this report is to analyse and evaluate the business strategy of Singapore Airlines. The report provides an informed review of Singapore Airlines’ executive management or organisational strategic analysis, decision making, implementation and evaluation of performance outcomes. Therefore, the report will cover many aspects such as strategic analysis, strategic directions and strategic objectives key-board business-level and international strategic, strategic implementation, as well as key strategic implementation issues and strategic evaluation. The strategic analysis takes place whereby analysing two general environments of Singapore Airlines. The first environment is the external environment which consists of PESTLE model, Porter’s Five Forces plus the government model, and the competitors of Singapore Airlines. The following is the internal environment which consists of Strategy Resources and Core Competency of Singapore Airlines. According to the results received from these two environmental analysis, Singapore Airlines has adopted an unusual dual-strategy. Vision, Mission, and stakeholder theory will be covered in the strategic direction setting. This part of the report will explain all sort of stakeholders and the importance of them to Singapore Airlines. Singapore Airlines adopted dual-strategy by competency of cost-effective service excellence, enshrined in a unique, self-reinforcing system of...
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...The Low Cost Airline: AirAsia A study of opportunities, challenges and critical success factors LGT 3007 Air Transport Logistics [pic] Introduction History of low cost airlines The low-cost concept became a moneymaker in the United States, where it was pioneered in the 1970s by Southwest Airlines, the model for budget carriers elsewhere like Ryanair and easyJet in Europe. Definition of low cost airlines A low cost airline generally has many features that differentiate it from the traditional carriers. These features include ticketless travel, online ticket sales, no international offices, no frequent flyer points, no free food and beverages, no inflight magazines, no club lounges, use of secondary city airports. Not all low cost airlines have these features, and not all airlines that have some of these features are low cost airlines. For example, Virgin Express is a low cost airline, but it still offers complimentary coffee and inflight magazine, and they are based at Brussels primary airport. Case Study—AirAsia Story of AirAsia Air Asia, as the second Malaysian National Airline, provides a totally different type of service in line with the nation's aspirations to benefit all citizens and worldwide travellers. Such service takes the form of a no frills - low airfares flight offering, 40%-60% lower than what is currently offered in this part of Asia. Their vision is "Now Everyone Can Fly" and their mission is to provide 'Affordable Airfares' without...
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...Cost-effective service excellence: lessons from Singapore Airlines Singapore Airlines is well known as a paragon of in-flight service. It is also a remarkably efficient and profitable airline and has been for decades. Loizos Heracleous, Jochen Wirtz and Robert Johnston explain how it combines service excellence with cost effectiveness. Singapore Airlines (SIA) has achieved the Holy Grail of strategic success: sustainable competitive advantage. It has consistently outperformed its competitors throughout its 30-year history. In addition, it has always achieved substantial returns in an industry plagued by intermittent periods of disastrous under-performance (see Table 1). Cost-effective service excellence: lessons from Singapore Airlines SIA has done this by managing to navigate skilfully between poles that most companies think of as distinct – delivering service excellence in a costeffective way. SIA’s awards list is long and distinguished. In 2002 alone it won no less than 67 international awards and honours including “best airline” and “most admired airline” in the world in Fortune’s Global Most Admired Companies survey. Spring 2004 q Volume 15 Issue 1 Business Strategy Review 33 Since Michael Porter’s influential suggestion that differentiation and cost leadership are mutually exclusive strategies and that an organisation must ultimately choose where its competitive advantage will lie, there has been fierce debate about whether a combined strategy can be achieved...
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...Singapore Airline Case Study Grand Canyon University Professor: Dr. Kimberly Bennett March 25th, 2015 Singapore Airlines Case Study Introduction Singapore Airlines (SIA) is the national airline of Singapore which has achieved growth and success over the years due to the strength of the brand name and industry leading innovations and excellent customer service. Airline operation and quality of service (QOS) is the main contribution of SIA dominance in airline industry. Challenging economy forced SIA to change business or operational strategy in order to be survival and competitive. To combat the threat of competitor’s and surviving in a challenging environment, SIA is taking the step to innovate its in-flight services. Singapore Airlines leaves a deeply positive impression in many people’s heart as a leading airline with their product promotion and catchy advertisement, this does resonates with their QOS and onboard services. SIA Service Quality “Corporate image and reputation is considered an asset which gives the organization a chance to differentiate itself aiming to maximize their market share, profits, attracting new customers, retaining existing ones, neutralizing the competitors’ actions and above all their success and survival in the market” (Fombrun and Shanley, 1990; Bravo et al., 2009; Sarstedt et al., 2012). Quality of service (QOS) makes the brand and its reputation in this modern economy, it holds true for any industry and country regardless...
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...Adonis Nix Candice Mitchell Renesha Randolph Singapore Airlines HISTORY Singapore Airlines’ history can be traced back to 1 May 1947, when a Malayan Airways Limited Airspeed Consul took off from Singapore Kallang Airport on the first of three scheduled flights a week to Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh and Penang. • Over the next five years, larger capacity DC-3 aircraft were introduced. This meant faster and more comfortable flights, and the extension of services to destinations in Indonesia, Vietnam, Burma (now Myanmar), North Borneo (Sabah) and Sarawak. • Inflight refreshments improved from the original thermos flask of iced water to sandwiches, biscuits and cold cuts plus a choice of hot and cold drinks, and alcoholic beverages served by a lone hostess. Known as “female pursers”, these hostesses are the forerunners of today’s Singapore Girl. On 16 September 1963, the Federation of Malaysia was born and the Airline became known as Malaysian Airways Limited. In May 1972, it became Malaysia-Singapore Airlines (MSA). Products and services Inflight refreshments improved from the original thermos flask of iced water to sandwiches, biscuits and cold cuts plus a choice of hot and cold drinks, and alcoholic beverages served by a lone hostess. In September 1998, Singapore Airlines set new standards in air travel by unveiling a new suite of products and services worth S$500 million across all three classes of travel, offering customers enhanced standards of service on the ground and...
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...BACHELOR OF COMMERCE BUS317 STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT TEAM REPORT TIGER AIRWAYS Lecturer: Jack Ng Group Members: Name Student Number Cheong Liang Ruey 31923243 Hoe Guofeng 31780553 Justin Keola Tan 31232321 Liew Fui Ming 31974996 Mindy Tan Hui Qi 31490513 Tay Tiong Gee 31780553 TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages Cover Page 1 Table of Contents 2 1. Executive Summary 3 2. Introduction 3 3. Current Company Situation 3.1 Past Performance Assessment 3 3.2 Current Company Activities 4 4. External Analysis 4.1 PEST 5 4.2 The Five Forces 6 4.3 SWOT - Opportunities and Threats 8 5. Internal Analysis 5.1 Value Chain 9 5.2 Functional Analysis 11 5.3 SWOT - Strengths and Weaknesses 11 6. Strategic Issues and Key Problems 12 7. Development of Different Strategies 7.1 Current Alternatives and Strategies 13 7.2 SAVED 15 8. Selection of Alternative 16 9. Implementation 17 10. Evaluation and Control 17 11. Appendices A to E and References 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this report is to provide a thorough analysis on Tiger Airways. The report includes an environmental analysis using PEST, Porter Five Forces and opportunities and threats. For internal evaluation, it examines the value chains and the strengths and weaknesses. Next, it diagnoses the...
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...Singapore Airlines People in organizations Introduction When you run a large organization, you are likely to have a large number of employees. The Singapore Airlines Group has more than 29,000 employees. This large workforce comprises a diverse mix of people who bring a range of skills, attributes and personalities to the workplace. They are employed in the Group’s homebase in Singapore and in as many as 80 diverse locations, all around the world. An airline’s employees include people whose work is predominantly ‘in the air’ for example, pilots and cabin crew, whilst others work ‘on the ground’ like baggage handlers, check-in staff and engineers. Depending on how an airline is organized and on how much work it ‘contracts out’, it may also employ chefs, cleaners, telesales personnel, insurance experts and accountants. Some airline employees will spend nearly all of their time in offices, whilst others work in passenger terminals, cargo terminals or aircraft hangars. Somewhere behind the scenes there will also be a group of managers who make sure that the airline and its many operations run smoothly. All these people are of different nationalities. This case study shows how one large company, Singapore Airlines, organizes itself to make the most effective use of its resources, particularly its human and fiscal resources to achieve its organizational goals. Organizational Systems In the most efficient organizations, all employees should know and understand their...
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