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Perhaps Joyce and cohorts don't even question such niceties, given that they are happy to sit back and let pax who have paid for QF brand endure LCC service and forego SCs and pts on JQ metal.
No models and stats have any importance if you treat your customers with such disregard.
But providing you have some other model that tells you how amazingly smart you are to juggle a few fare levels around to sell a couple of seats, why worry about those pax who you have lost for good, but happen not to have the stats to trouble you. Such a model may be optimised through any number of iterations, but is ultimately dependent on choice of variables, basic model assumptions, starting conditions, etc.
The only really frequent term I have come across in reference to Airline Yield Management is along the lines of it being a "Black Art".... ...or, apparently, "management science" (add chorus of groans from at least from one pure scientist here) and "yield management" - hopefully they don't try to call it yield management science...yet...:-|
Look at platy's post #35 here. I believe it shows a level of qualification for a role in YM ...![]()
There are a few niches outside universities in supposedly expanding areas...Not a lot of demand for physicists in oz.
Eeeek, no thanks! :shock:
Actually, I think my academic qualifications make me the best man for the QF CEO position (and I need a contract or two after the GFC vaporised about 6 projects) !!!!!!!![]()
Joyce has an impressive resume,he holds a masters of science from Trinity College with a
double major in Physics and Maths,so when Qantas needs to run the numbers you couldn't
imagine that there would be a better man for the job.
Perhaps the reason there is no Nobel Prize for Mathematics.although my experience has been that its the mathematicians who turn to the dark side…Whereas physicists and biologists stick to the science…
There is the Fields Medal which is often described as the "Nobel Prize of mathematics but it's only awarded every four years and even then only toPerhaps the reason there is no Nobel Prize for Mathematics.![]()
Perhaps the reason there is no Nobel Prize for Mathematics.![]()
Don't know about the CEO job,platy, but I'll nominate you for the job of
executive in charge of food and wine tasting.
That'd be more in your line,don't you think?:mrgreen:
As I said - They turn to the dark sideBUT the mathematician John Nash did win the Nobel Prize for Economics Science in 1994, and of relevance to this thread, for his work in developing mathematical models on game theory...
John Forbes Nash, Jr. - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia