If you’ve got the points, why does the airline deny access?
If two go today and two tomorrow, what’s the difference between four going today ?
If anyone’s actually stumping up the cash and booking the seats, which we know does happen, clearly they won’t be available but a sophisticated business ought be able to not just juggle yield on each flight but betwee. Flights and days. After all. The end result is the same. Still make a profit. .....
Oh that’s right .... probably cause each and every flight has a yield and they’re not looking at the bigger picture.
It’s the gripe I have on lack of family pooling, even though The bank of Mum and Dad are paying for the fares, and Same as in this case, where long term loyalty is not rewarded because “you as an individual just don’t spend enough”
I have a beef with Qantas regarding status credits. Having been a bronze frequent flyer for many years (I am in my late 70s) I can only hope to attain silver if I fly 10 times a year. Is this set up for business people?
I can afford only three or four flights a year using cash and points to visit family, which gets me 90-120 credits and bingo, they disappear each June. Living 71 kilometres from Melbourne Airport, which can take anything up to two hours' travel time, occasionally it would be nice to use the Qantas Lounge, even once a year.
Read more:
Qantas, why am I still stuck on bronze status?