Qantas boss Alan Joyce says the cost of a domestic flight with the airline is only 4 per cent higher than it was before the pandemic.
Regardless of whether travellers see Qantas’ $2.5 billion profit as rudely excessive,its boss Alan Joyce isn’t apologetic for his swansong result.
Qantas recorded an underlying profit of $2.47 billion in chief executive Alan Joyce’s final year at the helm,as travel demand recovered strongly after the pandemic.
Qantas boss Alan Joyce has been summoned to appear before the Senate next week to answer questions about the airline and the cost of living.
What passes for success – or even progress – is still a low bar.
Appreciative as the prime minister might be of Qantas boss Alan Joyce’s support,it’s a risky strategy for the government.
The former deputy prime minister accidentally watched a pre-tournament friendly,missing the dramatic penalty shoot-out on Saturday night.
Joyce experienced a frustration familiar to the great unwashed – he was forced to wait around for his plane to take off on Thursday.
What inflation-fighting government would take a position that promotes airfares remaining higher for longer?
The outgoing Qantas chief and his husband owned the waterfront mansion for little more than a year,and will most likely be toasting the high-end housing boom.
The outgoing airline boss only bought the trophy home a year ago for $19 million,and hasn’t even had a chance to move in yet.