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  2. Fare basis code - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fare_basis_code

    Codes that limit a fare to a particular company or organisation. An airline may negotiate a fare with the XYZ company and include these letters in their fare basis. Negotiated fares are normally only visible to agents that have a contract to sell them, and are not publicly listed. Codes for use with military personnel, or federal government ...

  3. 4 Common Mistakes When Booking Business Class Tickets - AOL

    www.aol.com/4-common-mistakes-booking-business...

    The cost of a business class ticket can easily be three, four, or five times the cost of an economy seat -- or even more. But paying cash for that ticket isn't necessarily your only option.

  4. Aviation taxation and subsidies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aviation_taxation_and...

    Flights within the EU, including domestic flights, would be taxed 1.5 euros for economy class and 9 euros for business class, while flights out of the EU would be charged with 3 euros for economy class and 18 euros for business class. Different rules apply to Corsica and other overseas departments and territories of France.

  5. 8 Tips To Fly Business Class for the Price of Economy - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/8-tips-fly-business-class...

    The bottom line is that you can find business class tickets for the price of economy — or even less. You just have to understand how airline bookings work and be privy to a few frequent flyer ...

  6. Airfare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airfare

    Fare basis codes start with a letter called a fare code which almost always matches the booking class in which the reservation is booked. Example: Fare basis code WH7LNR tells us the following: W: I have a W booking class ticket (= Fare Code) H: It's a high-season ticket. 7: I have to book 7 days in advance. L: It's a long-haul flight.

  7. When Is Upgrading to Business Class Worth It? - AOL

    www.aol.com/upgrading-business-class-worth...

    Before you rush to spend more on a business-class ticket, consider your travel style and financial situation. If you can afford a more expensive ticket and will benefit from the experience, go for it.

  8. Zonal Employee Discount - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zonal_Employee_Discount

    Zonal Employee Discount (ZED) is a multilateral agreement for reduced rate personal travel by airline employees and other travelers. Airlines may bilaterally agree to apply one of three fare levels (Low, Medium, High), space-available / subload and / or positive space / firm reservation status, as well as eligibility for travel in the economy and / or business class cabins.

  9. Airline consolidator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airline_consolidator

    An airline consolidator is a wholesaler of airline tickets, sometimes described as a broker. [1] Airlines make tickets available to consolidators at significant discounts and special conditions to those available to the general public.