amaroo
Enthusiast
- Joined
- Sep 22, 2011
- Posts
- 12,359
- Qantas
- Platinum 1
Re: How strictly does QF enforce the 4~ requirement for retention of status?
Indeed - very sound advice:!:
Hmm, this cunning plan isn't working out the way I expected. The cost to do the challenge is $240 each + the cost to transfer between accounts is a whopping $1,170 per 100,000 points :shock:
So for the four of us to do the challenge (QF J flights) will earn a combined AA point tally of 168,588....the cost to take the challenge is US$960 + the cost to transfer into one account US$1,555 = USD$2,515.
If we consolidate into two accounts rather than one the transfer cost is US$1,030 + US$960 = USD$1,990
Haven't done the numbers but I suspect the better AA burn rate is seriously compromised for our cunning plan. We earn sufficient points for two F or three J SYD-LHR but the costs involved must dilute the AA burn factor to a "why bother status"
Am I looking at this the wrong way?
Transfer of miles between family in the AA ffp is not the same as done with QF. Has a fee if I recall corectly. The free transfer of points between eligible family membere is one of the few advantages in the QF ffp. Beware of miles expiry rules
Indeed - very sound advice:!:
Hmm, this cunning plan isn't working out the way I expected. The cost to do the challenge is $240 each + the cost to transfer between accounts is a whopping $1,170 per 100,000 points :shock:
So for the four of us to do the challenge (QF J flights) will earn a combined AA point tally of 168,588....the cost to take the challenge is US$960 + the cost to transfer into one account US$1,555 = USD$2,515.
If we consolidate into two accounts rather than one the transfer cost is US$1,030 + US$960 = USD$1,990
Haven't done the numbers but I suspect the better AA burn rate is seriously compromised for our cunning plan. We earn sufficient points for two F or three J SYD-LHR but the costs involved must dilute the AA burn factor to a "why bother status"
Am I looking at this the wrong way?