| Air India - The Virgin Airways Saga |  | ICMR HOME | Case Studies CollectionOR
 To download Air India - The Virgin Airways Saga case study 
(Case Code: BSTR019) click on the button  below, and select the case from the list of available cases:
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
| 
 Buy With PayPal
 |  
 » 
Business Strategy Case Studies» Business Strategy Short Case Studies
 » View Detailed Pricing Info
 » How To Order This Case
 » Business Case Studies
 » Case Studies by Area
 » Industry Wise Case Studies
 » Case Studies by Company
   
 
 
 
Please note:
 This case study was compiled from published sources, and is intended to be used as a basis for class discussion. It is not intended to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of a management situation. Nor is it a primary information source.
 
 
 
 Chat with us
 
 
  
 Please leave your feedback
 
 
   | 
		| 
	       
 
| Case Details: | Price: |  
						| Case Code | : | BSTR019 | Electronic Format: Rs. 
						300; Courier (within India):Rs. 25 Extra
 
   ThemesJoint ventures strategic alliances |  
						| Case Length | : | 8 Pages |  
						| Period | : | 1999 to 2001 |  
						| Pub. Date | : | 2002 |  
						| Teaching Note | : | Available |  
						| Organization | : | Air India, Virgin Airways |  
						| Industry | : | Airlines & Aviation |  
						| Countries | : | India | 
 Abstract:
					
						| 
The case deals with the code sharing agreement between Air India and Virgin Airways, the second biggest airlines in UK after British Airways. The arrangement was considered to be a significant development for the ailing Air India. Under the arrangement, Virgin Airways was to fly three flights a week on the Delhi-London route. In July 2000, Virgin Airways started off with two flights a week. It was to start the third flight from October 2000. However, until late 2001, Virgin Airways was not allowed to fly a third flight. With the global aviation downturn in 2001, Virgin Airways was finding it difficult to sustain itself with two flights a week. It threatened to exit from India, if it was not allowed to fly the third flight. | 
 |  Issues:
» Code sharing agreement between Air India and Virgin Airways, disagreement between Air India and Virgin airways regarding third flight of Virgin Airways Contents:Keywords:Code sharing agreement, Air India, Virgin Airways, UK , British Airways, fly three flights, week, Delhi-London route., July 2000, third flight, October 2000, 2001,global aviation downturn 
 
Air India - The Virgin Airways Saga
- Next Page>> 
 |  |