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    Interesting Facts About Business-Class Consolidator

    enJanuary 16, 2020

    Podcast Summary

    • Consolidators offer discounted fares and bulk ticket purchases for business and first class travelCorporations can save on travel expenses by partnering with business class consolidators for discounted fares and bulk ticket purchases, providing a comfortable flying experience for employees

      Business class consolidators offer significant benefits for corporations looking to book business and first class travel. These consolidators are able to negotiate discounted fares and bulk ticket purchases with airlines, providing excellent profit opportunities for travel agents. Additionally, consolidators often have exclusive access to premium discounts on business and first class tickets. In the US, which is the world's largest air travel market, there are specialized consolidators for major airlines such as American, Delta, Frontier, Southwest, and United. By partnering with a business class consolidator, corporations can save money on travel expenses while still providing their employees with a comfortable and convenient flying experience.

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    13 Impressive Facts About United Airlines

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    Fact Number 1. Leon Cuddeback piloted United’s first flight from Pasco, Washington, to Boise, Idaho, in a Swallow the morning of April 6, 1926.

    Fact Number 2. Walter T. Varney founded Varney Air Lines in 1926 and Varney Speed Lines in 1934, airlines that would eventually become United Airlines and Continental Airlines.

    Fact Number 3. United Boeing 247s flew the same route on the Main Line that settlers followed to the West. The 247 could cross North America in a single night and was the first modern airliner.

    Fact Number 4. At Ellen Church’s suggestion, United pioneered the hiring of female flight attendants in 1930, creating a new profession for women. All of the first were registered nurses. Early duties included knocking down fences so planes forced down by foul weather could take off again.

    Fact Number 5. United created commercial aviation’s first flight kitchen in 1936. First meals served? A choice of fried chicken or scrambled eggs.

    Fact Number 6. In 1937 United developed the first true flying laboratory, which developed wing and propeller de-icers and the “flight analyzer,” a precursor to the flight data recorder. Research also led to the industry’s first instrument landing system and weather radar. United was the first airline to use electronic flight simulators and computers to plan a flight path.

    Fact Number 7. Continental introduced live television to the airline industry. In the 707’s inflight lounge, passengers could sit together to enjoy champagne while briefly watching live TV while flying over major metropolitan areas.

    Fact Number 8. Male flight attendants began working for United in 1950 on flights between the U.S. mainland and Hawaii.

    Fact Number 9. With a $175 million order for 30 DC-8s, United became the first U.S. airline to order jetliners. United acquired Capital Airlines, the first airline to fly jets, in 1961.

    Fact Number 10. United Employee Thorp Hiscock used a transmitter in a hangar and a receiver in an automobile to conduct experiments that led to two-way radio between air and ground. He also created the first successful autopilot system. United was the first airline to equip its entire fleet with airborne radar.

    Fact Number 11. Mainliner was the world’s first inflight magazine published for a single airline.

    Fact Number 12. Continental was granted a five-year contract in the late 1960s to serve the trust territory of the Pacific Island, also known as Micronesia, becoming a major player in the realm of air service to and from the Pacific.

    Fact Number 13. United, Lufthansa, Air Canada, SAS and Thai International founded the Star Alliance, the first global airline alliance, in 1997.


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    How Consolidator Fares Earn Award Miles and elite qualifying credits

    How Consolidator Fares Earn Award Miles and elite qualifying credits
    Some fares (such as bulk or consolidator fares) earn award miles and Elite Qualifying Dollars (EQDs) at a modified rate based on a percentage of the distance flown as determined by the booking code.*

    Special fares are often purchased through a specialized agent, third party or as part of a package including air transportation and lodging.

    Examples:

    Number 1. Bulk fares.

    Number 2. Cruise fares.

    Number 3. Consolidator fares.

    Number 4. Discounted or inclusive tour packages.

    Number 5. Vacation packages, including select American Airlines Vacations® packages. For Vacations, special fares are marked with an asterisk (*) after the booking code in the AAVacations.com booking path.

    Number 6. Other tickets where the fare isn't disclosed, excluding bookings made through priceline.com or hotwire.com where the carrier isn't disclosed before buying.

    Get Consolidator Fares: https://www.travelagentmall.com/

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