Latest news with #fares
Times of Oman
4 days ago
- Business
- Times of Oman
Now fly to India at OMR19.9, Bangladesh at OMR39.9
Muscat: SalamAir, the low-cost carrier of Oman, has announced special fares to India and Bangladesh. In a social media post, Salam Air announced Mumbai fares from OMR19.9, Delhi, Hyderabad, Bangalore and Chennai from OMR21.9 and Lucknow from OMR29.9 from Muscat International Airport. To Bangladesh, the airline announced Dhaka and Chittagong fares from OMR39.9 from Muscat International Airport.
Wall Street Journal
5 days ago
- Business
- Wall Street Journal
Ryanair Net Profit Surges After Boost From Easter Timing
Ryanair's RYA -2.08%decrease; red down pointing triangle first-quarter net profit more than doubled, driven by the Easter holiday being in April and an increase in fares. The Irish low-cost carrier on Monday said it made net profit of 819 million euros ($952.2 million) for the three months to the end of June, from 360 million euros in the same period of the previous year.
CTV News
16-07-2025
- CTV News
OC Transpo rolling out fare capping for Presto card users
Ottawa Watch Presto card users in Ottawa will soon have their fares capped at the cost of a monthly pass. CTV's Shaun Vardon reports.
South China Morning Post
16-07-2025
- Business
- South China Morning Post
Hong Kong authorities to reserve the power to regulate ride-hailing fares
Hong Kong authorities will reserve the power to regulate the fares of ride-hailing services to prevent cutthroat competition among platforms, the city's transport minister said, despite the proposed law allowing operators to set prices freely. Advertisement Secretary for Transport and Logistics Mable Chan said on Wednesday that although ride-hailing services were typically more expensive than metered taxis, overseas experience suggested the possibility of anticompetitive practices, when there was no limit to the supply for those vehicles. 'From overseas experience, we saw cases of vicious competition, 'neijuan', and even cutthroat pricing strategies – we should therefore consider reserving some power to [prevent] the prices from being too low or too high, which would impact healthy competition and limit consumers' choices,' she told a radio programme. Originating from mainland China, neijuan refers to excessive competition where companies lower prices to gain a temporary advantage at the expense of profit margins, forcing all parties to exert greater effort and leading to stagnant or declining growth for all participants. 'Some wished the ride-hailing services would be able to fulfil the demand without being too expensive, but at the same time, the taxi trade called for a higher fare, but our priority is always the interest of residents,' Chan said. Advertisement Authorities on Tuesday proposed a licensing regime for ride-hailing service platforms, vehicles and drivers to the city's legislature.
BBC News
13-07-2025
- Business
- BBC News
Plan to scrap some school buses in Blackburn and Darwen
Blackburn with Darwen Council's education boss has promised to monitor the impact of changes to its support for dedicated buses to four of its biggest secondary Julie Gunn made the pledge as the authority's executive board confirmed proposals to scrap some services and increase fares for pupils on those that council had historically provided dedicated buses for St Wilfrid's Secondary Academy, St Bede's Roman Catholic High School, Our Lady and St John's Catholic Academy and Darwen Aldridge Community said: "Those pupils entitled to free transport to school will be entirely unaffected." Cashless system The cost of tickets for borough schoolchildren attending secondary schools in Bolton will also changes were set out in a report by Gunn earlier this week, in which she said the council had subsidised a shortfall for the four schools in the short this was not financially sustainable or fair to other schools in the borough, or the parents of their pupils, she the meeting borough growth boss Quesir Mahmood welcomed a plan to move to a cashless also said: "We will need to monitor any effect on pupil attendance."Gunn said: "We will keep an eye of school attendance as a result of these changes."Pupil attendance is really important to us."It is really important to pupils as well in terms of their life chances after school."The fare increases are the first for dedicated school services for 10 years, the Local Democracy Reporting Service said. Listen to the best of BBC Radio Lancashire on BBC Sounds and follow BBC Lancashire on Facebook, X and Instagram and watch BBC North West Tonight on BBC iPlayer.
