MAS will need RM21 billion taxpayers’ money to stay afloat until 2025
RM21b financing is “high-level estimate” by Khazanah Nasional
includes aircraft purchases
RM21b financing is “high-level estimate” by Khazanah Nasional
includes aircraft purchases
roughly RM3.5b a year
RM1b - RM1.6b for operations
rest for aircraft
MAS' own estimates RM10.3b needed
MAS plan criticised by Khazanah as “overly optimistic”
4% revenue jump growth ‘unlikely’
average growth rate of MAS 1% between 2016-2018
Khazanah still needed to pump extra RM10.3b to pay off RM5.6b loan
from Turus Pesawat for six Airbus 380s
My question is what is MAS' load factor?
Many MAS flights are full.
Often you cannot get tickets if you are not early enough.
So the tickets are being sold.
The problem may lie largely in the management of the back office.
From what I hear the procurement of parts is haphazard.
Buying parts that are not used as quickly and not having enough parts that are frequently needed. Both options cost money.
And the purchase of SIX A380s has become a white elephant.
Why not just sell off some or all of them?
Spend your money on engineering staff, pilots and aircrews.
No over bloated Civil Service type operations.
All the procurement functions need to be fully overhauled.
Trim the fat, trim the selekeh.
All airlines fly Boeings and Airbus.
They all sell tickets.
What is it that MAS is doing different (and wrongly)?
from Turus Pesawat for six Airbus 380s
MAS already risked defaulting on Turus Pesawat loan
Khazanah conclusion business plan will not help turnaround
airline’s weak track record, execution capacity, inability to address revenue decline
at 1% growth rate, MAS will never break even
2018 RM8.73b revenue, net loss RM791.71m
My comments : If revenue growth (ticket sales) is stuck at 1% then why do you need RM10 billion for new airplanes over the next five years?
A 737 Max costs upwards of RM420 Million.
The Airbus A330s cost upwards of a billion Ringgit a piece.
The Airbus A330s cost upwards of a billion Ringgit a piece.
Many MAS flights are full.
Often you cannot get tickets if you are not early enough.
So the tickets are being sold.
The problem may lie largely in the management of the back office.
From what I hear the procurement of parts is haphazard.
Buying parts that are not used as quickly and not having enough parts that are frequently needed. Both options cost money.
And the purchase of SIX A380s has become a white elephant.
Why not just sell off some or all of them?
Spend your money on engineering staff, pilots and aircrews.
No over bloated Civil Service type operations.
All the procurement functions need to be fully overhauled.
Trim the fat, trim the selekeh.
All airlines fly Boeings and Airbus.
They all sell tickets.
What is it that MAS is doing different (and wrongly)?
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