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In "BUSINESS"
NEW YORK — The chief executive of JetBlue Airways Corp, which has made no secret of its desire to expand into transatlantic service, said on Thursday that US and European regulators should review joint ventures that have allowed big airlines to dominate the market.
JetBlue CEO Robin Hayes, speaking at an airline industry event in New York, said consumers were at risk of decades of high fares because of legacy transAtlantic partnerships.
JetBlue, the sixth largest US airline, wants to service Europe from its main hubs in New York, Boston and Fort Lauderdale, Florida, but is concerned about challenges posed by the big three US legacy airlines' control of important foreign markets through their global alliances.
American Airlines Group Inc, Delta Air Lines Inc and United Airlines are...
November 16, 2018
JetBlue wants US, European regulators to review joint ventures
November 16, 2018
US shale surge boosts industry finances, puts deals in spotlight
November 16, 2018
'Perfect time' for ethical businesses to drive social change
November 15, 2018
China sends written response to US trade reform demands
November 15, 2018
Singapore Airlines finds premium economy a tougher sell on new non-stop US flights
November 15, 2018
Apple to employ trafficking survivors in efforts to eradicate slave labor
November 15, 2018
Adecco chief calls for life-long learning to dodge jobs 'time bomb'
November 15, 2018
Emirates Airline half-year profit slides 86% on oil hike
November 15, 2018
Swiss probe banks possible collusion vs Apple, Samsung
OTSU, Japan, — Super-realistic face masks made by a tiny company in rural Japan are in demand from the domestic tech and entertainment industries and from countries as far away as Saudi Arabia.
The 300,000-yen ($2,650) masks, made of resin and plastic by five employees at REAL-f Co., attempt to accurately duplicate an individual's face down to fine wrinkles and skin texture.
Company founder Osamu Kitagawa came up with the idea while working at a printing machine manufacturer.
But it took him two years of experimentation before he found a way to use three-dimensional facial data from high quality photographs to make the masks, and started selling them in 2011.
The company, based in the western prefecture of Shiga, receives about 100 orders every year from entertainment,...
November 15, 2018
Face off: Realistic masks made in Japan find demand from tech, car companies
