par Beochien Ven 26 Nov 2010 - 13:16
Bonjour !
Le management de crise de Alan Joyce, attire les compliments du monde entier !
Un exemple de présence et de communication, de ce jeune (44) et courageux CEO Irlandais!
Un article de Bloomberg, qui tourne depuis hier ! A Joyce , Textbook crisis handling !
A lire, c'est intéressant !
C'est sur que Rolls Royce Plc, et Toyota pourraient prendre exemple !
Bon, vu ailleurs que RR la boucle, mais bosse 24/7 pour sortir du (Des) problème(s), on peut penser qu'ils vont communiquer quand ils seront sûrs de leurs plans !
--------------- De Bloomberg, un extrait -------------
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2010-11-25/qantas-ceo-joyce-s-a380-trip-caps-textbook-handling-of-engine-explosion.html
Qantas CEO Joyce's A380 Trip Caps `Textbook' Handling of Engine Explosion
By Robert Fenner - Nov 26, 2010 8:13 AM GMT+0100
Qantas Airways Ltd. Chief Executive Officer Alan Joyce said Qantas “will not fly any individual aircraft unless we are completely sure that it is safe to do so.”
Qantas Airways Ltd. Chief Executive Officer Alan Joyce will be onboard tomorrow as the carrier flies its first Airbus SAS A380 service since a mid-air engine explosion. That commitment helped persuade Mark Ritson to push ahead with a similar trip.
“I couldn’t be more confident,” said Ritson, a University of Melbourne professor, who is flying to London with his wife on Nov. 29. “I think it will be a safer plane than before.”
Joyce’s flight follows the five press briefings and at least six radio and television interviews he has given since grounding his six A380s hours after the Nov. 4 engine blowup. The swift action and public appearances have helped Sydney-based Qantas retain travelers’ confidence, said Robert Heath, who has consulted on crisis management for more than 20 years.
“It is a textbook example of how to handle the situation,” said Heath, an associate professor at the University of South Australia in Adelaide. “When you have a crisis, you have to give a measured response and make sure you are prepared like he was.”
Joyce, 44, who became CEO about two years ago, announced the withdrawal of the superjumbos in a televised press conference after an A380 made an emergency landing in Singapore. The Rolls-Royce Group Plc-powered aircraft touched down with the rear of an engine cover blown away and damage to a wing and its fuselage. No one onboard was hurt.
New A380s
The carrier, which has never had a fatal jet crash, will resume flights with only one of its 450-seat planes. Another will follow next week. Two new A380s will also enter service within the next month. The airline is working with Rolls-Royce on modifying as many as 16 powerplants following inspections prompted by the engine blow-up.
Qantas “will not fly any individual aircraft unless we are completely sure that it is safe to do so,” Joyce said in an e- mail sent to members of the carrier’s roughly 7-million strong frequent flyer program. Joyce, who has also talked about the planes on Youtube, wasn’t available for an interview, spokesman Simon Rushton said.
The carrier has used substitute planes, including Boeing Co. 747s, to maintain services usually flown by the A380s, which represent 17 percent of its international capacity.
Disruption Costs
The disruptions may have cost Qantas A$60 million ($58 million) in lost sales and costs such as chartering planes, most of which it will likely be able to recoup from Rolls-Royce, UBS AG analyst Simon Mitchell said in a Nov. 23 note to clients. Joyce said the same day it was “too early” to say whether the airline will seek compensation from the engine-maker or how much. Rolls-Royce officials in London didn’t respond to calls seeking comment.
Mitchell affirmed a buy rating on Qantas, a recommendation made by 13 of the 14 analysts tracked by Bloomberg. The carrier’s average analyst rating trails only Rio Tinto Group among Australia’s 100 biggest companies by market value.
“Getting his backside on the plane is exactly the right thing” for Joyce to do, said Ritson, a marketing professor who works for clients including LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton SA and Adidas AG. “From the start Joyce was on top of it.”
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JPRS