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American Airlines - A detailed Paper

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Running Head: AMERICAN AIRLINES 1
American Airlines
Name
Instructor
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American Airlines
American Airlines History
The American Airlines Incorporation is among the leading airlines in the United States.
The owner of the American Airlines is the AMR Corporation with its headquarters located at Fort
Worth in Texas State. The development of the American Airlines Incorporation was through a
formation of the conglomerate of 82 small airlines. This was through an active bid f acquisitions
and reorganizations, majorly carried out in the 1930s. In fact, American Airlines was a common
brand used by most of the independent carriers such as the South Air Transport from Texas,
Colonial Air Transport from the Northeast, and Universal Aviation from the Midwest. This
airline operated a transcontinental air and rail route in 1929. These small conglomerate airlines
also included the Thompson Aeronautical Services, which operated a Cleveland – Detroit route
as from 1929, as well as the South Air Fast Express (SAFE), which operated in the Western
United States (Miles, 2008).

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AMERICAN AIRLINES 2
The American Airlines acquired an American Export Airline after the Second World War
and renamed it as the American Overseas Airways destined to serve its destinations in Europe.
However, the company sold AOA to Pan Am in 1950. The American Airlines once again
launched a second subsidiary named Líneas Aéreas Americanas de Mexico S.A. This new branch
was to fly through Mexico as well as create a number of airports. During the early years, and to
promote its brand, the American Airlines provided free usage as well as advertising on its
aircraft, especially for the “Three Guys Named Mike” film of 1951. The American Airlines was
the largest airline in America until when Capital merged into the United in 1961. This meant that
the American airlines were still the second largest airline in the world alter Aeroflot. The airline
continued its expansion over the years, with August 1940 seeing the airline increasing its
scheduled flights to 44 airports, 66 airports in august 1953, and 68 airports in November 1978
(Rolow, 2009).
Economic Status
The American Airlines is currently financially stable, and the best proof of this is their
planned merger with the US Airways. This is thanks to the products and services that the airline
provides to both its passengers and cargo travelling. The airline strives to ensure it meets all the
needs of its customer, both affluent, as well as, those from a low-income level do. The airline
operates a Flagship Suit service, which provides ambience, class and prestige to passengers using
this service. The services at these suites are first class as the airline ensures that customers get the
right value for their money. Other flight class categories that the airline operates include the
domestic first class, the business class, and the economy class. The services offered at these
different levels of flight categories varies in relation to the chosen level, with the economy class
being the most affordable class for most users (Szurovy, 2003).

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American Airlines Name Instructor Date American Airlines American Airlines History The American Airlines Incorporation is among the leading airlines in the United States. The owner of the American Airlines is the AMR Corporation with its headquarters located at Fort Worth in Texas State. The development of the American Airlines Incorporation was through a formation of the conglomerate of 82 small airlines. This was through an active bid f acquisitions and reorganizations, majorly carried out in the 1930s. In fact, American Airlines was a common brand used by most of the independent carriers such as the South Air Transport from Texas, Colonial Air Transport from the Northeast, and Universal Aviation from the Midwest. This airline operated a transcontinental air and rail route in 1929. These small conglomerate airlines also included the Thompson Aeronautical Services, which operated a Cleveland - Detroit route as from 1929, as well as the South Air Fast Express (SAFE), which operated in the Western United States (Miles, 2008). The American Airlines acquired an American Export Airline after the Second World War and renamed it as the American Overseas Airways destined to serve its destinations in Europe. However, the company sold AOA to Pan Am in 1950. The American Airlines once again launched a second subsidiary named L?neas A?reas Americanas de Mexico S.A. This new branch was to fly through Mexico as well as create a number of airports. During the early years ...
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