malibuVride
Well-known member
- Joined
- Oct 5, 2010
- Posts
- 51
I found this on AIRLINE BIZ blog. Its pretty interesting.
• The merging companies are AirTran and Guadalupe Holdings Corp., a Nevada corporation and wholly owned subsidiary of Southwest Airlines. Guadalupe will be merged into AirTran, which will then become a wholly owned subsidiary of Southwest Airlines.
• After the merger closes, AirTran will be merged into a new limited liability company set up as a Texas company, LLC Sub, which will become a wholly owned subsidiary of Southwest.
I think Southwest will control Airtran as a wholly owned subsidiary and will mold them into a Southwest operational model. If the model becomes more profitable, over time, Airtran's 717s will be refleeted with the 737-800 to simplify operations and gain additional cost efficiencies. If the model is profitable, and refleeting is completed, then and only then would the Airtran operation be merged into Southwest.
I'm curious what impact this could have on SLI, or if it's even required for that matter.
• The merging companies are AirTran and Guadalupe Holdings Corp., a Nevada corporation and wholly owned subsidiary of Southwest Airlines. Guadalupe will be merged into AirTran, which will then become a wholly owned subsidiary of Southwest Airlines.
• After the merger closes, AirTran will be merged into a new limited liability company set up as a Texas company, LLC Sub, which will become a wholly owned subsidiary of Southwest.
I think Southwest will control Airtran as a wholly owned subsidiary and will mold them into a Southwest operational model. If the model becomes more profitable, over time, Airtran's 717s will be refleeted with the 737-800 to simplify operations and gain additional cost efficiencies. If the model is profitable, and refleeting is completed, then and only then would the Airtran operation be merged into Southwest.
I'm curious what impact this could have on SLI, or if it's even required for that matter.