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Home  /  Forum  /  Air France - KLM  /  Week 48 Start op 7.503 en Show time.

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Aandeel Air France-KLM PSE:AF.FR, FR001400J770

  • 9,934 23 apr 2024 17:35
  • -0,151 (-1,50%) Dagrange 9,934 - 10,145
  • 1.126.343 Gem. (3M) 1,8M

Week 48 Start op 7.503 en Show time.

27 Posts
Pagina: «« 1 2 | Laatste | Omlaag ↓
  1. herbie bell 27 november 2013 15:42
    * Deadline for 300 mln euro cash call subscription Wednesday * Political interference keeps possible partners away * State bailouts don't make Alitalia sustainable in long-term * Air France-KLM seen as best partner to save Alitalia By Agnieszka Flak MILAN, Nov 27 (Reuters) - In 2008, Maurizio Prato, then chairman of Alitalia, said only an "exorcist" could save the Italian airline. Five years later, the near-bankrupt carrier is still waiting for a miracle worker other than Italy's ill-suited political establishments. By Thursday, Alitalia will learn how many shareholders have subscribed to a 300 million euro ($407 million) capital increase that is part of a wider government-led rescue plan. Whatever the result, the cash call is only a temporary reprieve and the airline needs ten times that much to compete successfully in the global airline market, analysts said. Alitalia has made a profit only a few times in its 67-year history and with 700,000 euros in losses a day and net debt of 800 million euros, it could soon have to ground its planes for lack of cash. Alitalia - the airline that flew the first pope ever to travel by plane - is by many accounts the victim of chronic political interference that has long stifled attempts to make the euro-zone's third-largest economy a strong market one. Before privatisation in 2008, various governments disbursed four billion euros in cash to Alitalia, rarely requiring strong industrial strategies in return. The government's latest rescue brought in the state postal service as an investor - Rome says it will put Alitalia on stronger financial footing before it negotiates a deal with a potential foreign partner. "The real problem is getting past the politics. Alitalia is not a national treasure anymore, it's a national disgrace and it has been for years," said airline industry analyst James Halstead, managing partner at UK-based Aviation Strategy. "One of the reasons politicians will not get people investing in Alitalia easily is because [the politicians] are interfering." To be sure, Alitalia is sitting on some attractive assets: Europe's fourth-largest travel market, 24 million passengers and competitive airport slots that allow travellers to fly back and forth to Italian cities at convenient times of the day. That's why Air France-KLM AIRF.PA , Alitalia's longtime fiance, has not yet abandoned hopes for an eventual tie-up. The Franco-Dutch group has remained an Alitalia shareholder with 25 percent since 2009. However, this month it decided against participating in Alitalia's cash call and let its stake be diluted. It said its SkyTeam alliance partner was strategically important, but not at any cost. "There needs to be a vigorous industrial restructuring of Alitalia and a significant financial overhaul. We don't have the means to spend money carelessly," Air France-KLM Chief Executive Alexandre de Juniac has said. UNION OPPOSITION Various European majors have flirted with Alitalia, but backed off in the end: KLM withdrew in 2000 after the state backtracked on their plans to shut Milan's second airport, thus making KLM's idea of a north-Italian hub unsustainable. Other serious suitors included the merged Air France-KLM, Germany's Lufthansa LHAG.DE , British Airways and Swissair, but all in the end retreated, partially because of an inability to negotiate a deal on purely commercial terms. The state is jealously guarding heavily unionised Alitalia and its 14,000 workers, branding it a national strategic asset. Rome believes Italy needs a national airline to ensure its mountainous and stretched geography is well served, and former Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi won the 2008 election promising to keep the airline in Italian hands. But it was Berlusconi's ideology and insurmountable union opposition that lead Air France-KLM to drop its bid in 2008. "If you don't fix the issue with the unions, we refuse to get our hands dirty," then-CEO of Air France-KLM Jean-Cyril Spinetta said at the time. Italian media and social networks are flooded with messages from ordinary Italians urging the state to let Alitalia compete on the same terms as its rivals or allow it to fail as happened to other airlines in Europe, including well respected Swissair. "There is this misguided ideology that Italy needs a flag carrier; then there are vested union and other interests that want to maintain the status quo," said Carlo Stagnaro, the head of research at think-tank Bruno Leoni Institute. "If Alitalia cannot stand on its own feet, it should be allowed to fail." Alitalia inherited decades of wasteful spending and bad management decisions, which left it focused on the domestic and regional markets, vulnerable to competition from low-cost carriers and from high-speed trains on the Milan-Rome route. Since 2009, Alitalia's domestic capacity dropped 1.5 percent, based on the number of seats available and distance flown, while that of Ryanair grew nearly 60 percent, according to November data from aviation database Innovata. Its modest 5 percent growth on long-haul routes from Italy was far outstripped by Gulf carriers Emirates and Qatar Airways whose capacity in that segment more than doubled since 2009, although from a lower base. Alitalia lacks a viable hub, with the Fiumicino airport in Rome overstretched and operating below industry standards, and whose expansion could only happen in a decade's time. Far from Italy's business centre in the country's north, the hub also fails to capture the lucrative premium clientele. Analysts say up to a fifth of the airline would need to go to make it competitive. "Alitalia has an interesting European base of traffic which is inevitably interesting for Air France-KLM," said Damian Brewer, analyst at RBC Capital Markets. "If you cut off some unprofitable routes, then you are left with a decent business." However, any such cuts could be fatal to an already fragile government of Enrico Letta, facing primaries in a few weeks. Today's Alitalia is much leaner than the group that was rescued and privatised in 2008: it has a younger fleet, its cost base is better than that of Air France, and long gone are perks it enjoyed such as picking pilots and staff at home. Management is refocusing the airline's strategy on the more lucrative long-haul routes, it has promised severe cost cuts and is said to be mulling laying off a fifth off its staff. But Air France-KLM wants more assurance on debt and that it will have more say in Alitalia's strategy if it invests again or even chooses to return next year with a full takeover bid. It can easily afford to sit back and wait until Alitalia - and ultimately Italy - are forced to negotiate at its own terms, with other potential suitors few and far between. "The last thing Air France-KLM wants is to take on Alitalia in its current form and without full ability to decide what to do," Halstead said. "If Alitalia was treated as a company that could manage its own affairs, then Air France-KLM would want to be involved." ($1 = 0.7374 euros) (Additional reporting by Lisa Jucca in Milan and Cyril Altmeyer in Paris; editing by Alessandra Galloni and Anna Willard) ((agnieszka.flak@thomsonreuters.com)(+39 02 6612 9450)(Reuters Messaging: agnieszka.flak.thomsonreuters.com@reuters.net)) Keywords: ALITALIA AIRFRANCE/
  4. B_B 29 november 2013 13:55
    Tough times at Alitalia as it parks nearly 13% of its fleet
    29NOV2013

    Alitalia (AZ, Rome Fiumicino) has temporarily parked twenty-two of its aircraft. Though it still officially claims to operate 137 aircraft, extensive ch-aviation ACARS research has shown that the Italian national carrier has over the past two weeks parked two A319-100s, four A320-200s, thirteen A321-100s, two A330-200s in addition to one Air One (AP, Rome Fiumicino) A320-200. Most of the aircraft are at least temporarily stored at Rome Fiumicino. Earlier this year, Alitalia phased-out one A320-200 (joined by another which was damaged in a landing incident at Fiumicino) and an A321-100. Collectively, Gruppo Alitalia, which consists of Alitalia (AZ, Rome Fiumicino), Alitalia CityLiner (CT, Rome Fiumicino), Alitalia Express (XM, Rome Fiumicino), Air One and Volare Airlines (VE, Milan Malpensa), now operates 120 aircraft namely twenty A319-100s, fifty-one A320-200s, nine A321-100s, ten A330-200s, ten B777-200(ER)s, fifteen EMB-175s and five EMB-190s. The move comes at a delicate time for Alitalia as it presses ahead with a controversial EUR300million (USD408million) capital-raising drive required to keep it afloat.

    www.ch-aviation.ch/portal/news/23710-...
  5. B_B 29 november 2013 13:59
    Alitalia: a symbol of Italy's stunted efforts at market economy
    BY AGNIESZKA FLAK
    MILAN Wed Nov 27, 2013 2:06pm GMT

    .....
    "Alitalia has an interesting European base of traffic which is inevitably interesting for Air France-KLM," said Damian Brewer, analyst at RBC Capital Markets. "If you cut off some unprofitable routes, then you are left with a decent business."

    However, any such cuts could be fatal to an already fragile government of Enrico Letta, facing primaries in a few weeks.

    Today's Alitalia is much leaner than the group that was rescued and privatised in 2008: it has a younger fleet, its cost base is better than that of Air France, and long gone are perks it enjoyed such as picking pilots and staff at home.
    .....

    uk.reuters.com/article/2013/11/27/uk-...
  6. B_B 29 november 2013 20:25
    Swine flu fear quarantines Air France flight
    Anne Sewell
    Nov 29, 2013

    Toulouse - When several passengers on an Air France flight from Nice to Toulouse starting showing symptoms resembling those of the H1N1 flu virus, the plane was quarantined at Blagnac airport near Toulouse.
    It should have been a short journey on Air France's low cost subsidiary, Hop, but things went a little wrong when several of the 47 passengers on the plane started coughing and spluttering, with some showing signs of a fever. In other words, symptoms closely resembling those of swine flu.
    As reported by one French newspaper, the scene began to “resemble something out a disaster movie."
    Concerned air crew started to question the passengers, and soon realized that virtually all of them did have one thing in common. They had all just returned from a trip to Bangkok in Thailand, via Dubai.
    On landing at Blagnac airport near Toulouse, French authorities thought it best to unofficially quarantine the plane on the runway. Passengers were then asked to remain in their seats until paramedics had a chance to examine them, one by one.
    The whole process took several hours, and after checking each passenger, paramedics decided it was best to take 16 of them to the infectious diseases department at the hospital in Toulouse. At the hospital, tests were then carried out to find out if they were, in fact, infected by swine flu.
    The remaining passengers were finally allowed to disembark from the plane and return home, probably feeling extremely relieved.
    France TV (in French) reports that later on Friday, the CHU Toulouse hospital communications department confirmed that all 16 people were suffering from a simple flu and that they have all been discharged from the hospital.
    According to Le Monde (in French) the H1N1 virus first occurred in 2009, with the first cases occurring in the United States and Mexico. According to initial estimates by the World Health Organization (WHO) the pandemic has actually caused 18,500 deaths, but according to a study, could have killed up to 579,000.

    www.digitaljournal.com/article/363032
  7. nescio 29 november 2013 23:01
    herbie be wat een verhaal, je verwacht bij het snijden van diverse kosten dat de koers omhoog gaat.
    helaas zien we niets gebeuren, ryan air heeft flink op zijn donder gekregen met de uitzending op tv, maar ook dit mocht niet baten. is de overhead te groot, wordt teveel pensioen aan de oude lieden uitgekeerd, olie prijs daalt, air france aandeel reageert niet, zeg het maar, had zelf een stijging van minimaal 1 tot 1,5 gegokt, wrong!
27 Posts
Pagina: «« 1 2 | Laatste |Omhoog ↑

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