It’s the opposite model of traditional enterprise sales, where prices go up when the customer has more money.
It’s the opposite model of traditional enterprise sales, where prices go up when the customer has more money.
An interesting side-effect I just thought of could be that business commuters' flight prices may increase, and business travelers may even prefer that. I have a consultant friend that is allowed to use personal cards for work-related expenses so he would enjoy the increased cash-back and miles. What a world of perverse incentives
Yup, if you spend more of your employer's money, you earn a nicer vacation for yourself.
Tip for the pro: Change your airline. I can recommend Aeroflot and Turkish Airlines.
I'd rather take a train to gulag than use anything Russia-related.
They keep appearing as cheapest carriers in comparison sites for departures from small Eastern European capitols. Whoever took em before are horrified and never do them again.
Not me. I am an Aeroflot Gold Elite status holder. They have one of the most modern fleets and customer service is pretty good in my opinion. Also the stock does well the last time I checked.
Cheapest carrier?
- They have a good hub solution via Moscow
- I assume they have cheap oil
- I assume they don't have to pay fees to fly over Russia (a pretty big country the last time I checked)
http://www.businessinsider.com/countries-charge-foreign-airl...