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Andrew Bolt Monday, February 20, 2012 at 06:06am The pressure for change is growing enough for the Opposition at some stage to take a risk: BHP Billiton, Rio Tinto, and Qantas have called for significant changes to the federal workplace laws , with BHP w
Deutsche Lufthansa AG and Qantas Airways Ltd are joining AirAsia X Sdn Bhd, KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, Austrian Airlines and American Airlines in slashing India flights. Mumbai: At least six global airlines have in February cut flights in India, the world
Qantas CEO and managing director, Alan Joyce (L), announces a massive 83 percent slump in first half net profits as Qantas chief financial officer Gareth Evans (R) listens to the figures during a press conference in Sydney on February 16, 2012. The... View Photo »
I grew up with Qantas which is such an iconic Australian brand. I'm proud of my Australian heritage and I'm so excited that I will now be able to represent Australia's premium airline around the world. I travel frequently and from the moment I step onboard a Qantas flight I feel at home. I always enjoy ...
Air Canada pilots are being warned to make sure they have a seat at the table if the airline pushes ahead with its low-cost carrier plans, or risk seeing it cannibalize the main line’s routes. The country’s largest carrier is quietly exploring ways of la
Jetstar chief Bruce Buchanan says larger players have the advantage in the battle for Asia's skies. Picture: Meghan Petersen Source: The Australian TRAVELLERS can expect more niche players to disappear from the low-cost airline market as they either fail
A Boeing 787 Dreamliner lands at Sydney Airport on November 15, 2011 in Sydney, Australia, marking the 92nd birthday of Qantas Airlines. The Boeing 787 Dreamliner carbon composite aircraft, was designed to reduce jet lag and air sickness and cut fuel emi
Qantas CEO and managing director, Alan Joyce, announces a massive 83 percent slump in first half net profits during a press conference in Sydney on February 16, 2012. The embattled Australian flag carrier warned it will slash jobs, cut costs and close... View Photo »
I grew up with Qantas which is such an iconic Australian brand. I'm proud of my Australian heritage and I'm so excited that I will now be able to represent Australia's premium airline around the world. I travel frequently and from the moment I step onboard a Qantas flight I feel at home. I always enjoy ...
TREASURER Wayne Swan says Australians should remain optimistic about the nation's economic outlook despite recent reports of job cuts at several major companies. Official data on Thursday showed 46,300 jobs, of which most were part-time, were created in
Qantas Airways Limited (IPA: /ˈkwɔntəs/) (ASX:QAN) is the national airline of Australia. The name was originally "QANTAS", an acronym for "Queensland and Northern Territory Aerial Services". Nicknamed "The Flying Kangaroo", the airline is based in Sydney, with its hubs at Melbourne and Sydney airports, and is Australia's largest airline. It is... Full Article
Qantas CEO and managing director, Alan Joyce, announces a massive 83 percent slump in first half net profits during a press conference in Sydney on February 16, 2012. The embattled Australian flag carrier warned it will slash jobs, cut costs and close routes due to high fuel costs and...
View Photo »This photo dated July 28, 2011 shows Alan Joyce, CEO of Qantas Airways, framed by the jet turbine of Qantas' newest aircraft, a Boeing 737-800, at Sydney International Airport. Joyce faced an angry backlash on February 13, 2012 after saying a fleet grounding he ordered in 2011 was...
View Photo »The photo taken on December 7, 2011 shows Qantas CEO and managing director, Alan Joyce, addressing the Australian Tourism Export Council (ATEC) conference in Sydney. Joyce faced an angry backlash on February 13, 2012 after saying a fleet grounding he ordered in 2011 was 'positive for...
View Photo »HOLLYWOOD, CA - JANUARY 12: Singer Iva Davies performs at the Qantas Airways Spirit of Australia Party at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel on January 12, 2012 in Hollywood, California.
View Photo »HOLLYWOOD, CA - JANUARY 12: Actor John Travolta and new Qantas Ambassador Miranda Kerr attend the Qantas Airways Spirit of Australia Party at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel on January 12, 2012 in Hollywood, California.
View Photo »Qantas CEO and managing director, Alan Joyce, arrives at the Australian Tourism Export Council (ATEC) conference in Sydney on December 7, 2011. Joyce apologised for grounding the carrier's entire fleet in October ahead of a planned staff lockout, saying he knows it hurt the tourism...
View Photo »Two people in kangaroo outfits representing Australian airline Qantas and another man wearing a face mask of Qantas CEO Alan Joyce perform for cameras outside the Australian High Commission during a protest by transport union members against the airline's management in central London, November...
View Photo »This file picture taken on August 11, 2011 shows a Qantas A380 Airbus on the tarmac at Tullamarine Airport in Melbourne, Australia. Qantas removed one of its Airbus A380 superjumbos from service on February 8, 2012 after discovering 'minor cracks' in its wings, but said that there was...
View Photo »A Qantas Boeing 737 (L) lands as a Qantas Q-400 (R) prepares to take off at Sydney International Airport on November 15, 2011. A new poll shows the national airline has emerged as the villain from the dispute that paralysed the nation on October 29 after the airline ground its entire...
View Photo »Two Qantas Boeing 747s cross paths at Sydney International Airport on November 15, 2011. A new poll shows the national airline has emerged as the villain from the dispute that paralysed the nation on October 29 after the airline ground its entire fleet to force an end to a long-running...
View Photo »Passengers arrive at the Qantas departure lounge at Sydney Airport on November 1, 2011. Qantas resumed flying after a bitter industrial dispute sparked an extraordinary 46-hour shutdown that stranded 70,000 passengers in 22 cities worldwide and threatened to damage Australia's economy.
View Photo »A replica of the first Qantas (Queensland and Northern Territory Aerial Services) biplane is displayed near the Qantas check-in as services returned to normal after days of chaos at Sydney Airport on November 1, 2011. Qantas resumed flying after a bitter industrial dispute sparked an...
View Photo »Qantas pilots arrive for work as at Sydney Airport on November 1, 2011. Qantas resumed flying after a bitter industrial dispute sparked an extraordinary 46-hour shutdown that stranded 70,000 passengers in 22 cities worldwide and threatened to damage Australia's economy.
View Photo »A Qantas Boeing 747 Longreach aircraft taxis on the apron at Sydney Airport on November 1, 2011. Qantas resumed flying after a bitter industrial dispute sparked an extraordinary 46-hour shutdown that stranded 70,000 passengers in 22 cities worldwide and threatened to damage Australia's...
View Photo »Qantas aircraft await passengers as services returned to normal after days of chaos at Sydney Airport on November 1, 2011. Qantas resumed flying after a bitter industrial dispute sparked an extraordinary 46-hour shutdown that stranded 70,000 passengers in 22 cities worldwide and...
View Photo »A Virgin Blue plane (C) takes off beside a Qantas Boeing 747 as services returned to normal after days of chaos at Sydney Airport on November 1, 2011. Qantas resumed flying after a bitter industrial dispute sparked an extraordinary 46-hour shutdown that stranded 70,000 passengers in 22...
View Photo »Passengers queue up at Qantas check-in counters at Singapore's Changi International Airport on October 31, 2011. Australia's Qantas is slowly getting back in the air but analysts say its brand has suffered serious long-term damage, with rival carriers in Asia and the Middle East set to...
View Photo »Monitors announce the possible resumption of flights at the Qantas check-in area at Perth Airport on October 31, 2011. Qantas resumed operations after the shock grounding its planes on October 29 and a staff lockout that left nearly 70,000 passengers stranded worldwide.
View Photo »A girl points to a Qantas airplane on the tarmac of the Ninoy Aquino International Airport in Manila October 31, 2011. Australian airline Qantas resumed flights on Monday after the government stepped in to help end the nation's worst labour dispute in a decade. Nearly 70,000 passengers...
View Photo »A worker drives past a Qantas airplane on the tarmac at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport in Manila October 31, 2011. Australian airline Qantas resumed flights on Monday after the government stepped in to help end the nation's worst labour dispute in a decade. Nearly 70,000...
View Photo »A Qantas plane is seen on the tarmac as another prepares to land at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport in Manila October 31, 2011. Australian airline Qantas resumed flights on Monday after the government stepped in to help end the nation's worst labour dispute in a decade. Nearly...
View Photo »A Qantas jumbo jet lifts off from Sydney Airport in Sydney, Monday, Oct. 31, 2011. Qantas Airways planes returned to the skies after an Australian court ruled on a bitter labor dispute that had prompted the world's 10th-largest airline to ground its entire fleet.
View Photo »A man waits at the Qantas terminal at Sydney Airport for Qantas to resume flying in Sydney, Monday, Oct. 31, 2011. Qantas Airways planes returned to the skies after an Australian court ruled on a bitter labor dispute that had prompted the world's 10th-largest airline to ground its...
View Photo »Travelers begin to arrive at the Qantas domestic terminal in anticipation of flights resuming at Sydney Airport in Sydney, Monday, Oct. 31, 2011. Qantas Airways planes returned to the skies after an Australian court ruled on a bitter labor dispute that had prompted the world's...
View Photo »MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - OCTOBER 31: The Qantas Departures board displays Qantas flights at Melbourne Airport on October 31, 2011 in Melbourne, Australia. Qantas flights are expected to return to the skies at 2:00pm today, after a decision by Fair Work Australia to terminate the...
View Photo »Qantas CEO and managing director, Alan Joyce, announces a massive 83 percent slump in first half net profits during a press conference in Sydney on February 16, 2012. The embattled Australian flag carrier warned it will slash jobs, cut costs and close routes due to high fuel costs and...
View Photo »I grew up with Qantas which is such an iconic Australian brand. I'm proud of my Australian heritage and I'm so excited that I will now be able to represent Australia's premium airline around the world. I travel frequently and from the moment I step onboard a Qantas flight I feel at home. I always enjoy ...
I grew up with Qantas which is such an iconic Australian brand. I'm proud of my Australian heritage and I'm so excited that I will now be able to represent Australia's premium airline around the world. I travel frequently and from the moment I step onboard a Qantas flight I feel at home. I always enjoy ...
Qantas will be the loser ... The volume of flights won’t change much as prices come down and the total profit pie will be split.
This is a commercial decision, like we saw Qantas have to do last year
It is very exciting. Qantas is such an iconic Australian brand and to be an ambassador for them is such an honor.
I always fly Qantas, so this (role) is really exciting, what a privilege.
Ever wanted to experience Qantas First Class luxury? You could win a First Class gift pack feat. A luxury amenity kit and our famous QF PJs.
There are similarities undoubtedly with American Airlines' situation and Qantas, but it is the same with many other legacy airlines across the world, Air France, Lufthansa -- they all have similar problems
This is a fire alarm. Do not panic. Single file. Take the stairs. Oh, Briiiiian. Why are you not panicking yet? This might not just be a test, Brian. Bet I can make you mess up! Delta, JetBlue, Qantas, Aer Lingus. Chapter Three, Eight, Forty-Four, Sixteen...
To suggest in any serious way that this is worse than the Qantas dispute is just a laugh
Qantas has resolved a boarding pass printing issue experienced by several airlines serviced by the Amadeus booking system this morning ... We would like to thank customers for their patience and apologies for any inconvenience caused.
You can actually redeem them on some of the partner airlines if you're worried about it... British Airways, Qantas, Japan Airlines
With the recent changes at Malaysia Airlines combined with their joining of oneworld, as well as our long-standing relationship with Tony Fernandes [CEO of AirAsia], this now presents a genuine option for the Qantas Group to tap into Asia. At this stage, nothing is ruled in or out and all options are un...
Big drama at Melbourne Airport. None of the self check-in terminals are working and Qantas is not telling anyone what is going on.
Chaos at Qantas this morning as their systems fail
Qantas are MANUALLY writing boarding passes. Will probably now miss our flight. Officially worst airline in Australia now?
Talks are ongoing regarding a more comprehensive relationship with the airline (Qantas). The plan is to have something in place before the One World programme kicks in
It also gives Qantas the option to use Kuala Lumpur as a cheap hub to fly passengers to Europe ... This means it could scrap the Sydney to London service and instead use its Asian airline to run its international routes to Asia and Europe.
Despite all that has happened, I am pretty bullish on Qantas. It is a terrific airline. It has a terrific set of assets
Thankfully, this potentially disastrous plan seems to have collapsed before fatal damage could be done to the Qantas brand and the Qantas business
Qantas is aware of an incident involving a travelling crew member on board QF32. The matter is being investigated internally in line with Qantas policy ... Interaction of that nature is something that wouldn't be sanctioned.
Qantas is aware of an incident involving a travelling crew member on board QF32. The matter is being investigated internally in line with Qantas policy ... Interaction of that nature is something that wouldn't be sanctioned.
It was definitely a busy period last month, which we didn't expect but I think a lot of customers understood where Qantas was coming from
Interestingly, when Qantas were back flying we had most of our clients actually tell us they wanted to get back on Qantas sooner rather than later.
Nobody has formally or informally approached Qantas for a takeover.
