Management Organization - RyanAir.

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Management Organization

Laura Mansilla                                                         March 1st 2004

Rafael García                                                                     1stBBA

History of the company

Ryanair, now firmly established like the largest budget airline of Europe, began to operate in the year 1985 with the launch of a daily flight among the airport of Waterford in the southeast of Ireland and the airport of Gatwick in London.  The flight was carried out with a turbo prop bandeirante with capacity for 15 passengers.  The company had compromised to carry out cheap flights and to make possible that everyone, in Ireland and in the RU could travel by airplane, not only the rich. In the first year, the 57 employees of the company transported some 5,000 passengers in their unique route.  

In 1986, Ryanair broke the placard of high rates operated then, in the route Dublin-London, by the two national airlines, Aer Lingus and British Airways. Between 1975 and 1985, the route Dublin-London had been stopped in, more or less, a 1 million passengers per year and was characterized for charging one of the most expensive rates in Europe.  In 1985, before Ryanair to appear, the normal price of the roundtrip bill Dublin-London was of £209.  Ryanair began to lend its services May 23, 1986, with two airplanes turbo prop BA 748 and a roundtrip inaugural rate of £94.99.  The trip in airplane among Dublin and London never would return to be the same thing. Ryanair the first European airline went specifically created to offer short flights to under cost in the intra-European routes. In the second year of operations 120 employees transported a little more than 82.000 passengers for two routes.  

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During the three following years (from the '87 to '89) Ryanair grew quickly and inaugurated many new routes among Ireland and the UK, enlarged his floats with the acquisition of jets BAC 1-11 and airplanes ATR 42 Turbo Prop.  Although the passengers, attracted by the low prices, responded in crowd to Ryanair, it did not exercise an effective control of costs and the company only accumulated losses.  For 1989, it counted with 350 employees, 14 airplanes (of four different types) and transported 600.000 passengers a year but, nevertheless, Ryanair lost £20 million in barely four years.

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