Mr. Michael O'Leary is my poster CEO this week!
Date Line: 12/28/2012 My Link on the old O'Leary Blog
"Ryanair
CEO Michael O’Leary on Thursday, speaking about a plan to swoop in on jet
orders he believes other carriers will drop, again voiced a negative opinion of
the Boeing CO.’s 737 MAX.
Listen and Watch Then read below:
I take
everything I said badly about Ryan Air and Mr. Michael O'Leary
"BACK", after this interview! Too much fun to keep this guy
down!
My Blog
Quote: Not long ago, it was reported by the head cheese from Ryan Air,
that the 737 Max is Rubbish. That CEO is still employed having Ryan Air under
his careful guidance. Why the name calling and hate mongering for
Boeing's new product? I hope to answer that question after we examine a
"brief" on the 737 Max. First here is an excerpt from March 29, 2012
news clippings.
This
interview is a hoot. And
really tells what happening in Western Europe. Let alone with Ryan Air's 175
Next Generation 737. Airbus will have its hand full with the Max coming online
in the next three years.
O'Leary
wants seats, the Rubin remark is a fire for effect attention getter.
Attention he got with the 175 ordered NGs.
Further
Blog Insert from WSJ:
WBJ site report from the Rubbish pile: Citation
below by Daniel McCoy of WBJ
"Ryanair CEO Michael O’Leary on
Thursday, speaking about a plan to swoop in on jet orders he believes other
carriers will drop, again voiced a negative opinion of the Boeing Co.’s 737
MAX.
Although he said Airbus’ A320neo “does credibly deliver” on its
promised fuel savings, the 737 Max “as a product, is rubbish,” according to a report from
Bloomberg.
This isn't the first time O’Leary has voiced his
opinion on the 737 MAX, Boeing’s new engine variant of the 737.
In January, he said he
was “unimpressed” with the aircraft and expected that weight issues would
offset the fuel savings Boeing says the plane will offer.
The leader of European low-fare carrier also said he is
interested in a jetliner that he’s hoping will be developed by China."
No comments:
Post a Comment