| Home
United Airlines looks for new merge partner
South East Asia News.Net Monday 5th May, 2008
United Airlines is looking at a possible merger with US Airways after its advances to Continental were rejected.
The Wall Street Journal has reported talks have been ongoing for six weeks and a decision could be taken in the next ten days.
UAL and its smaller rival, US Airways, have reportedly identified 1.5 billion dollars in cost savings and revenue enhancements that could arise from a merger.
While regulatory and labour issues could cause merger problems, United and US Airways together would become the world's largest airline, slightly bigger than the new Delta-Northwest group.
Email this story to a friend
Have your say on this story
|
 |
 |
- British immigration officials pass Pak visas in just 11 minutes
London, July 4 : British immigration officials in Pakistan devote just 11 minutes to scrutinize and pass a visa application in a country considered to be the hotbed of terrorism, the Telegraph has revealed. [read story]
- 'Top PCB officials have no knowledge about sports management'
Lahore, July 4 : Criticizing the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) for its unprofessional way of handling cricket issues in the country, former Pakistan Sports Board (PSB) director general Zakir Hussain Syed has said PCB officials have no knowledge about sports management. [read story]
- UAE contributes 500,000 dollars to UN for Bhutto's assassination probe
Islamabad, July 4 : The United Arab Emirates (UAE) will contribute 500,000 dollars to the United Nations (UN) Trust Fund, for a UN commission enquiry into the former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto's assassination. [read story]
- 'Influential' Musharraf gives assurance to detained Pak family
Lahore, July 4 : Former Pakistan President General (r) Pervez Musharraf assured Pakistani family recently that he would use his influence with the Saudi Arabian government to get them released. [read story]
- Internal threat facing Pakistan far greater than external: Kayani
Rawalpindi, July 4 : Pakistan Chief of Army Staff , General Ashfaq Kayani has said that the internal threat facing the country was more threatening than the external, and that it needed immediate attention. [read story]
|
|
 |
 |
|
|