Group Assignment Opm554 Article
Group Assignment Opm554 Article
PROCUREMENT MANAGEMENT :
AVIATION
INDUSTRY
PROCUREMENT MANAGEMENT (OPM554)
NBO4B
AFIQ NAJMI BIN ROSMAN 2020878338
NURUL NABILAH BINTI AYOB 2021839444
NUR ADRYANA RATNA BINTI 2020270958
MOHD NOR
ARTICLE 1: Cover Story: AirAsia one year into the pandemic — clear skies
ahead?
WRITER: Adam Aziz
LINK : https://www.theedgemarkets.com/article/cover-story-airasia-one-year-pandemic-%E2%80%94-clear-skies-ahead
Unlike Malaysia Airlines or Singapore Airline Airasia
got no fund from big money share holder
o Airport parking The EU has made efforts on a number of fronts to support the
aviation sector. One of the first steps it took was to prevent situations where
airlines would operate flights with extremely low load factors in an effort to
preserve their assigned take-off and landing slots (under EU slot rules, airlines
are required to use their assigned take-off and landing slots at least 80% of the
time during the scheduling period (summer or winter); otherwise, these slots go
back into the slot pool for allocation, with underused slats).
o Very low load factors on flights at the beginning of the pandemic cost air carriers
more money and had a harmful effect on the environment. The "use it or lose it"
rule for slot allocation was suggested to be suspended by the Commission on
March 13 in order to resolve the issue. The EU Slot Regulation amendment was
agreed by Parliament and the Council in late March 2020, and it became
effective on April 1 of that same year. The modification waives the usage
requirement from 1 March 2020 through 24 October 2020, with the possibility of
an extension by the Commission by delegated acts up to 2 April 2021.
Revisit flight economics
First, decreased commercial traffic may need network modifications.
Using small-size widebodies like the Boeing 787, airlines have
increased the number of flights between hubs and smaller locations
during the past few years. These flights are successful because of the
profitable business demand. Economic theory favours bigger planes
flying less frequently since business demand is weak. Larger aircraft
with lower unit costs, like the Airbus A350 or Boeing 777, may end
up becoming the foundation of an airline's long-haul network.
o Regulators and airlines can work together to create standards for a range of issues.
Increased cash-on-hand requirements, more equitable value sharing between
airlines and other sectors, such as airports, or changes to ownership caps that would
allow greater inflows of foreign capital and reduce future reliance on state capital
are some ways to make airlines more resilient to shocks.
o Airlines could seek to expand their present IT and automation spending. In response
to the domestic and short-haul flying markets rebounding more swiftly, airlines
should, for example, engage in direct sales and seize control of the customer
relationship. It may be necessary to reevaluate relationships with IT and distribution
service providers.
o To reach the next level of efficiency, carriers can also make investments in support
services like revenue accounting and invoicing as well as the customer experience,
such as streamlining the check-in and boarding procedures. Beyond this, analytics
will be the next frontier. Analytics entails, among other things, leveraging data in
better ways to improve decision making, which will require some investment but
have a big payback.