El Al Israel Airlines announced last week that its board of directors had approved the new "El Al 2010" five-year strategic plan.
The five-year strategic plan includes improving the airline's financial results, increasing sales and profitability. The plan also set several goals for the improvement of customer service and encouraging operational excellence in customer service, the development of traffic to and from Israel as well as additional revenue sources in ground services, maintenance and tourism.
One of the main goals set up by the five-year strategic plan is the developing of Ben Gurion International Airport as a flight hub and gateway to and from Asia as part of its growth strategy to becoming a global aviation player. The carrier noted it was looking to forge new alliances with other airlines and invest in equipment including up-to-date aircraft for long-haul flights.
Haim Romano, El Al's president, told a press conference at Tel Aviv's Ben-Gurion Airport that El Al planned to buy two new long-haul planes for up to USD$270 million and the company would decide within the next three months whether to continue buying Boeing aircraft or switch to rival Airbus for the first time.
He added that El Al will choose between Boeing 777-200 ER or Airbus A340-200 planes to upgrade its long-haul fleet.
El Al Approved 5 Year strategic Plan
One of the main goals set up by the five-year strategic plan is the developing of Ben Gurion International Airport as a flight hub and gateway to and from Asia as part of its growth strategy to becoming a global aviation player
00:00 ,26.09.2005
-
Found it useful? Share
-
Share on Facebook
-
Share on X
-
Share on LinkedIn
-
Share via Email
-
Share on WhatsApp
-
Print Article
Related

Friedrich Ebert Foundation invited Egyptian delegation to attend seminar in Israel

Olmert: "import license" for imports from Pakistan not needed
New Zealand first, Israel 29th on WB global business-friendly list

Port of Haifa extended free storage period for Jordanian FCL exports from 4 days to 6

Maman in negotiation to open a cargo terminal in JFK

US : Saudi Arabia to remove the secondary and tertiary aspects of the Arab boycott of Israel