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Post by Jeff on Jan 26, 2020 19:50:22 GMT
I knew this arm of Ryan Air was quite big but didn't quite realise how big, it still seems to be expanding as well Reg'n | Type 1 | C/No | Operator | 9H-QAA | Boeing 737 NG | 44782 | Malta Air | 9H-QAB | Boeing 737 NG | 44792 | Malta Air | 9H-QAC | Boeing 737 NG | 44789 | Malta Air | 9H-QAD | Boeing 737 NG | 44813 | Malta Air | 9H-QAE | Boeing 737 NG | 44812 | Malta Air | 9H-QAF | Boeing 737 NG | 44811 | Malta Air | 9H-QAG | Boeing 737 NG | 44815 | Malta Air | 9H-QAH | Boeing 737 NG | 44816 | Malta Air | 9H-QAI | Boeing 737 NG | 44814 | Malta Air | 9H-QAJ | Boeing 737 NG | 44817 | Malta Air | 9H-QAK | Boeing 737 NG | 44793 | Malta Air | 9H-QAL | Boeing 737 NG | 44790 | Malta Air | 9H-QAM | Boeing 737 NG | 44794 | Malta Air | 9H-QAN | Boeing 737 NG | 44795 | Malta Air | 9H-QAO | Boeing 737 NG | 44691 | Malta Air | 9H-QAP | Boeing 737 NG | 44689 | Malta Air | 9H-QAR | Boeing 737 NG | 44692 | Malta Air | 9H-QBI | Boeing 737 NG | 44705 | Malta Air | 9H-QBJ | Boeing 737 NG | 44706 | Malta Air | 9H-QBL | Boeing 737 NG | 44709 | Malta Air | 9H-QBM | Boeing 737 NG | 44708 | Malta Air | 9H-QBN | Boeing 737 NG | 44710 | Malta Air | 9H-QBO | Boeing 737 NG | 44714 | Malta Air | 9H-QBP | Boeing 737 NG | 44715 | Malta Air | 9H-QBS | Boeing 737 NG | 44711 | Malta Air | 9H-QBT | Boeing 737 NG | 44717 | Malta Air | 9H-QBU | Boeing 737 NG | 44712 | Malta Air | 9H-QBW | Boeing 737 NG | 44719 | Malta Air | 9H-QBX | Boeing 737 NG | 61580 | Malta Air | 9H-QBY | Boeing 737 NG | 44720 | Malta Air | 9H-QBZ | Boeing 737 NG | 44721 | Malta Air | 9H-QCB | Boeing 737 NG | 44723 | Malta Air | 9H-QCC | Boeing 737 NG | 44718 | Malta Air | 9H-QCD | Boeing 737 NG | 44727 | Malta Air | 9H-QCF | Boeing 737 NG | 44725 | Malta Air | 9H-QCG | Boeing 737 NG | 44728 | Malta Air | 9H-QCH | Boeing 737 NG | 44731 | Malta Air | 9H-QCI | Boeing 737 NG | 44726 | Malta Air | 9H-QCJ | Boeing 737 NG | 62690 | Malta Air | 9H-QCL | Boeing 737 NG | 44732 | Malta Air | 9H-QCN | Boeing 737 NG | 44833 | Malta Air | 9H-QCO | Boeing 737 NG | 44733 | Malta Air | 9H-QCP | Boeing 737 NG | 44734 | Malta Air | 9H-QCQ | Boeing 737 NG | 44735 | Malta Air | 9H-QCS | Boeing 737 NG | 44744 | Malta Air | 9H-QCT | Boeing 737 NG | 44742 | Malta Air | 9H-QCV | Boeing 737 NG | 44739 | Malta Air | 9H-QCX | Boeing 737 NG | 44740 | Malta Air | 9H-QCY | Boeing 737 NG | 44747 | Malta Air | 9H-QDB | Boeing 737 NG | 44751 | Malta Air | 9H-QDC | Boeing 737 NG | 44752 | Malta Air | 9H-QDG | Boeing 737 NG | 44756 | Malta Air | 9H-QDN | Boeing 737 NG | 44804 | Malta Air | 9H-QDT | Boeing 737 NG | 44769 | Malta Air | 9H-QEB | Boeing 737 NG | 44808 | Malta Air | 9H-QED | Boeing 737 NG | 44820 | Malta Air | 9H-QEF | Boeing 737 NG | 44824 | Malta Air | 9H-QEG | Boeing 737 NG | 44821 | Malta Air | 9H-QEH | Boeing 737 NG | 44823 | Malta Air | 9H-QEI | Boeing 737 NG | 44828 | Malta Air | 9H-QEK | Boeing 737 NG | 44830 | Malta Air | 9H-QEN | Boeing 737 NG | 44827 | Malta Air |
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Post by davidallum on Jan 26, 2020 21:20:16 GMT
It's obviously a tax fiddle by Mr O'Leary.
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Post by Jeff on Jan 27, 2020 9:09:13 GMT
I heard it was to split the AOC from the main Ryan Air one due brexit uncertainties , along the same lines as the SP registered ones...... But your prob right Dave lol
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Post by rugbyref on Jan 27, 2020 15:47:03 GMT
I don’t want to turn this into a political post, but maybe he thinks Poland and Malta will stay in the EU longer than Ireland will?
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Post by davebasing on Jan 27, 2020 17:22:45 GMT
Sadly its nothing more than sound business sense. You may recall that Ryanair crew went on strike in an attempt to get local contracts, specific to where they are based. This was however actually beyond Ryanair's own control as Irish tax law requires crews of Irish registered carriers to pay Irish income tax regardless of their neither living in, or being based in Ireland. Crews based outside Ireland were in many cases therefore paying higher tax (and missing out on other associated benefits) than other locally based crews including those of other European low cost carriers. In some cases the differences were substantial. The establishment of subsidiaries in Poland and Malta finally gave the crews what they wanted and removed a long standing internal grievance which has not helped the company. Ryanair crews at a number of European bases will now be transferred to Malta Air contracts allowing them to pay tax locally wherever they are based. Ryanair also of course gained financially (it is after all a business responsible to its share holders), especially in Malta where the Government has a significant financial share in what is basically a joint venture company and extends the island's ability to gain extra links to countries outside the EU where inter-Governmental agreements would not permit free standing fifth freedom operations by third country carriers such as Ryanair when acting in its own right. The Maltese Government does of course own Air Malta but the carrier is, shall we say, not the most financially stable (EU state aid rules of course prevent the Government from becoming effectively a bank for Air Malta) and Malta Air gives it a low cost option to develop routes which would not be suitable for a legacy carrier such as Air Malta. So its seen as a win for the employees, for Ryanair and for Malta. So whatever one thinks of Ryanair it still flies you across Europe often for less than a rail ticket from Basingstoke to London (with world famous South Western Trains service!!) while BA now also charges you on short haul for bags, food, drinks, seat selection and booking changes etc. Just like Ryanair but usually at higher cost. No one is after all forced to use any of the low cost carriers. I do however have a great affection for Air Malta, including some years back having been invited to address their AGM on how to prepare from an aviation perspective for the EU before they originally joined. This resulted in my photo appearing in their in-flight magazine and I humbly apologise to anyone who required counselling after seeing it there in mid flight!
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Post by rugbyref on Jan 27, 2020 17:33:36 GMT
Sadly its nothing more than sound business sense. You may recall that Ryanair crew went on strike in an attempt to get local contracts, specific to where they are based. This was however actually beyond Ryanair's own control as Irish tax law requires crews of Irish registered carriers to pay Irish income tax regardless of their neither living in, or being based in Ireland. Crews based outside Ireland were in many cases therefore paying higher tax (and missing out on other associated benefits) than other locally based crews including those of other European low cost carriers. In some cases the differences were substantial. The establishment of subsidiaries in Poland and Malta finally gave the crews what they wanted and removed a long standing internal grievance which has not helped the company. Ryanair crews at a number of European bases will now be transferred to Malta Air contracts allowing them to pay tax locally wherever they are based. Ryanair also of course gained financially (it is after all a business responsible to its share holders), especially in Malta where the Government has a significant financial share in what is basically a joint venture company and extends the island's ability to gain extra links to countries outside the EU where inter-Governmental agreements would not permit free standing fifth freedom operations by third country carriers such as Ryanair when acting in its own right. The Maltese Government does of course own Air Malta but the carrier is, shall we say, not the most financially stable (EU state aid rules of course prevent the Government from becoming effectively a bank for Air Malta) and Malta Air gives it a low cost option to develop routes which would not be suitable for a legacy carrier such as Air Malta. So its seen as a win for the employees, for Ryanair and for Malta. So whatever one thinks of Ryanair it still flies you across Europe often for less than a rail ticket from Basingstoke to London (with world famous South Western Trains service!!) while BA now also charges you on short haul for bags, food, drinks, seat selection and booking changes etc. Just like Ryanair but usually at higher cost. No one is after all forced to use any of the low cost carriers. I do however have a great affection for Air Malta, including some years back having been invited to address their AGM on how to prepare from an aviation perspective for the EU before they originally joined. This resulted in my photo appearing in their in-flight magazine and I humbly apologise to anyone who required counselling after seeing it there in mid flight! Thanks for this detail. It always seemed likely that O’Leary would do anything that saved even the smallest amount of money. I can remember chatting to Easyjet cabin crew, who told me that Ryanair pilots have to pay for their coffee on board, unlike Easyjet.
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Post by keithh on Jan 28, 2020 12:41:29 GMT
With regard to all these re-registrations, I can’t be arsed to be frank. If I see them, I make a note but I’m not going out of my way for them. What with Norwegian as well, the skies are full of scrapes!
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Post by Jeff on Jan 28, 2020 13:52:10 GMT
With regard to all these re-registrations, I can’t be arsed to be frank. If I see them, I make a note but I’m not going out of my way for them. What with Norwegian as well, the skies are full of scrapes! Frame spotting is the way forward.....lol, I decided this when the Spanish went all EC-123 back in the 80s :-)
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Post by graham on Jan 31, 2020 8:06:19 GMT
Yes, switch across to frames Keith, I did when I first started using PlaneBase nearly two years ago.
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