Anonymous wrote:They need to keep enough seats for economy so that our nannies, au pairs etc can fly with us. I am not waiting for them in the lounge at the other end!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Apparently being able to afford international business class doesn't make you able to read a diagram or understand fractions.
The business class section makes up about half of the floor area here, not 3/4 as your title says.
It's another example of the K-shaped economy. People who fly long haul international are generally higher income, of course, and those people have been doing well. This is one plane type, of course, and United won't be flying it on every route. They will be using it on routes where they expect especially heavy premium traffic. Think SFO-LHR for instance. They already have a pretty similarly configured 767 version with 46 business class seats/pods.
https://simpleflying.com/united-airlines-high-premium-boeing-767-flights/
3/4 of the aircraft is [/b]premium[b]. In the past it's 1/4 or less.
We need to just get rid of economy, watch videos of all the people fighting and it's not comfortable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wondered about the bad math but then I decided that the person meant 3/4ths of the visible space.
And fewer economy class passengers than there would have been even though they still outnumber premium payers.
I don't see value in the luxury of paying thousands more to be on the same conveyance with same arrival and departure times. But some people do get aches and pains from smaller seats.
I will pay double to avoid all the fighting and crazy people. It's also a better experience
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wondered about the bad math but then I decided that the person meant 3/4ths of the visible space.
And fewer economy class passengers than there would have been even though they still outnumber premium payers.
I don't see value in the luxury of paying thousands more to be on the same conveyance with same arrival and departure times. But some people do get aches and pains from smaller seats.
I will pay double to avoid all the fighting and crazy people. It's also a better experience
Anonymous wrote:I wondered about the bad math but then I decided that the person meant 3/4ths of the visible space.
And fewer economy class passengers than there would have been even though they still outnumber premium payers.
I don't see value in the luxury of paying thousands more to be on the same conveyance with same arrival and departure times. But some people do get aches and pains from smaller seats.
Anonymous wrote:Apparently being able to afford international business class doesn't make you able to read a diagram or understand fractions.
The business class section makes up about half of the floor area here, not 3/4 as your title says.
It's another example of the K-shaped economy. People who fly long haul international are generally higher income, of course, and those people have been doing well. This is one plane type, of course, and United won't be flying it on every route. They will be using it on routes where they expect especially heavy premium traffic. Think SFO-LHR for instance. They already have a pretty similarly configured 767 version with 46 business class seats/pods.
https://simpleflying.com/united-airlines-high-premium-boeing-767-flights/
