David G. Neeleman, the founder of JetBlue Airways, reluctantly agreed to step aside as the company’s chief executive Thursday. The move marked a turning point in the short history of the upstart airline, but it also gave new life to recent speculation that the low-cost carrier might be a candidate for a takeover. JetBlue’s shares rose 4.7 percent after the move was announced.
Who might want to buy JetBlue, whose reputation as a stylish, well-run newcomer was dented earlier this year by a huge breakdown in the airline’s operations?
Some have mentioned Delta Air Lines, which recently emerged from bankruptcy protection. Delta is expected to be a more fierce competitor to JetBlue up and down the East Coast, but there have also been rumors that Delta could try to acquire JetBlue, a combination that would be made easier by the fact that neither has a heavily unionized workforce, Lou Whiteman wrote on the Dealscape blog.
We're guessing not, if only because the airline industry is notorious for the low consolidation to talk of consolidation ratio. Fact is, deals are hard to come buy in the business, for a host of structural reasons.
Here's more on the sorry history of aviation M&A.
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ティンバーランド京都府の担当者も「処理の実働部隊となる市町村に受け入れを要請する際の国の基準が不明確で、検討する予定はない」としており、まずは国基準をさらに明確化する必要があると主張。滋賀県も、県内の全19市町が「受け入れ困難」としているため、県としても検討していないという。
ティンバーランドまた、近畿で唯一、広域連合に加盟していない奈良県の担当者も「県民の理解や感情論を考えると現状では難しい」と話している。
Posted by: ティンバーランド | December 09, 2011 at 10:50 PM