krisflyermiles
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edited....
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i bought mine for JAL $661 + 500 uni points with UOB travel. i feel its the best deal so far since i have some UOB uni points to spare for my trip... Travel period end of March till April.
Heard from my colleague if you do not have sufficient uni points on ur UOB credit card, have to pay additional $20 per ticket only. Not sure you can call and ask.
Im aware of the JAL bankrupcy saga but still go for it as life still goes on for JAL on its operation prespective.![]()
When are you travelling?
S$661 NETT inclusive of taxes?

in front good seat all taken up or being blocked
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Qantas Airways' low-cost subsidiary Jetstar will take another four Airbus A330-200s on six-year leases to cater to its long-haul market.
The first aircraft will be delivered in November 2010 and it could add a fifth leased A330 later, says Qantas. Jetstar has a fleet of six A330-200s, and this will increase to seven in December.
Jetstar Asia could start long-haul low-cost services out of Singapore if it secures some of the Airbus A330-200s that Qantas Airways will take on lease from end-2010.
Qantas, which owns 49% of the Singapore-based low-cost carrier, said in August that it would get the first leased A330 in November 2010 and three more in 2011. It could get a fifth leased A330 later if there is sufficient demand. It said then that these are for Jetstar, its Australian low-cost subsidiary that already has a fleet of six A330-200s.
Jetstar Asia has applied to fly on the Singapore-Tokyo Narita route, and hopes to begin services within this year.
"We applied a few weeks ago," says Chong Phit Lian, CEO of Jetstar Asia. "We have a strong brand in Japan through the success of Jetstar's Australian services, and we hope that will pave the way for us."
She adds that the carrier could begin daily services to Tokyo's main international airport if it gets the rights. It will use one of the Airbus A330s that the Jetstar group is due to receive from later this year if it gets the rights.
Jetstar applied to operate on the Singapore-Tokyo Haneda route last year but the Singapore authorities gave those rights to Singapore Airlines late last year instead.
Chong says that in the medium-term, the carrier could look to launch long-haul services to China and Europe out of Singapore.
BREAKING NEWS : should have an interesting period for christmas fares.
put factor 1
and factor 2:
and factor 3:
interesting
so wil we get a budget air to nartia? ahah
hope this wil bring down our major airlines pricing
well 7hr journey from SG to Japan in budget airline really a no joke affair....don't think i want trade comfort and services for cheaper price. I doubt SIA will cut prices.
I will only take budget if the seats have proper legroom... when I took airasia I wanted to remove my legs and put them up on the seats cos there is no leg room!
It's a somewhat different model. Got blanket, food and tv, depending on which pricing package is offered. ( based on jetstar mel-kix)
Sq is likely to cut price.
1) relative pricing. How much "premium" will consumers pay ?
2) route capacity and ss/dd conditions. Sq uses a380 because of sin-nrt-San fransico. The haneda airport slot will prob be for this route. (japanese customers)
Current 747 and 777(via bkk) may mean overcapacity. The bkk route is currently suspended. If restored...
3) jal & nwa/delta alliance may mean codeshare or scaleback of route. Interesting possibilities here. Competition should be good for prices
4) ceterius paribus, should all come to be, ana will be squeezed
Whoever wins, I'm certain we ultimately win
Interesting, will the blankets etc be there when boarding or given out afterwards?
Cuz like United Express (feeder service for UA) domestic flights has like 1 blanket / pillow per 3 seats, when I board early as an elite and if travel with family and friends, I always kope a few for my family and friends.
(3) seems to be contradicting by itself. Scaleback and codeshare means like price fixing. When CO wanted to join *A or partner with UA, they needed to file anti-trust immunity as they are sharing prices etc. Neither partnering nor scaling mean competition, partnering comes with more "fixed" prices (instead of competing for customers by lowering prices) and scaling back means less supply for the same demand, which is not good for prices.
I will only take budget if the seats have proper legroom... when I took airasia I wanted to remove my legs and put them up on the seats cos there is no leg room!