Supply_And_Demand

Supply And Demand Airlines Try to Lure Back Customer Base With Old Standby: Frequent-Flier Mileage While the terrorist strikes of September 11th were aimed at what many view as symbols of American wealth and power, the damage they caused is rippling through the American economy in ways that are obviously substantive. When financial markets reopened after the longest shutdown since the depression, investors witnessed unprecedented declines in all major indices. Congress and the administration are working to contain the situation and bolster ailing sectors of the economy. The airline industry, which has lost billions in a matter of days and is burdened with spiraling new costs for future operations, is at the center of this debate. The challenge lawmakers face as they search for solutions is to resist the temptation of simply giving the airlines a blank check. No one denies that the strength of the airlines is vital to future economic rebuilding, but it is important to assess the problem and plan accordingly. We have all heard the term used before "walk a mile in my shoes". Well as for Lakisha Campbell, She would rather fly a mile in her shoes just so that she can get her frequent-flier mileage. Miss. Campbell airlines, demand, supply, mileage, market, frequent-flier, passengers, old, free, back, terrorist, taking, shoes, rather, offering, new, miles, mile, markets, lost, help, giving, future, fly, first, elasticity, economy, economics, economic, customer, campbell, bonus, base, american, airline