Interjet

Interjet (official legal name ABC Aerolíneas, S.A. de C.V.),[3] also known as Interjet Airlines, was a Mexican low-cost carrier headquartered in Mexico City.[4] The airline operated scheduled flights to and from various destinations within Mexico, as well as to and from the Caribbean, Central America, North America, and South America. The airline was a family business: until December 2010, the president and CEO was Miguel Alemán Magnani, son of Miguel Alemán Velasco, who is president of the group that owns the airline, Grupo Alemán. Alemán Velasco is in turn son of former President of Mexico Miguel Alemán Valdés, who amassed a fortune while in office from 1946 to 1952.[5][6][7][8]

Interjet
IATA ICAO Callsign
4O AIJ ABC AEROLINEAS[1]
Founded5 March 2005 (2005-03-05)
Ceased operationsDecember 11, 2020 (2020-12-11)
AOC #23IF051B[2]
HubsMexico City
Focus cities
Frequent-flyer programClub Interjet
Intertours
Fleet size25
Destinations55
Parent companyGrupo Alemán
HeadquartersMexico City, Mexico
Key peopleAlejandro del Valle (President and Chairman)
Carlos Rello (CEO)
Raúl López (CFO)
Websiteinterjet.com
(currently inactive)

As of December 2020, the airline has suspended all operations and from the IATA for its non-payment of debt, primarily from fuel costs.[9][10] The airline's website is currently inactive, as reported by sources.[11]

Company slogans

  • 2008-2010: Spanish: Como siempre debiste de haber viajado[12]
  • 2010-2012: Spanish: Vuela más y mejor por menos[13]
  • 2012-2014: Spanish: Volando en tu misma dirección
  • 2014-2019: Spanish: Como tú quieres viajar, Fly your way[14]

History

Foundation

Interjet offices at Mexico City International Airport

Interjet started operations on December 1, 2005, with one Airbus A320 aircraft.[15] The airline placed an order for 25 new A320s to replace the second-hand ones, which was increased by another ten aircraft on January 10, 2010.

Initially, most Interjet flights were to and from its hub in Toluca International Airport, which it branded "Mexico City - Toluca Airport" and which was widely seen at the time as a viable base for low-cost carrier service for the Mexico City market. By 2008 it had 14 routes in and out of Toluca and three between other cities.[16] After the demise of Mexico City-based competitor Aero California in August 2008, Interjet took over the vacant slots and established flight services to Mexico City International Airport.

Expansion & New Fleet

On July 21, 2011, Interjet made the first flight in North America (and the fourth worldwide) using biofuel,[17] on the Mexico City – Tuxtla Gutierrez route, with an Airbus A320-200, registration XA-ECO.

In 2012 the airline committed to purchase the Sukhoi Superjet 100 (SSJ100), which sold for about a half of a comparable Bombardier Aerospace or Embraer aircraft. Interjet CEO Jose Luis Garza said it was the best choice for hot and high Mexico City, a bold bet on Russia's first major airplane since the Soviet Union collapsed.[18]

In 2014, the airline described itself as the "JetBlue of Mexico".[19] However, by 2018, the airline had moved to a hybrid model, with low ticket prices but high costs "extras" such as extra legroom, free legroom, but a more generous luggage policy associated with traditional carriers.[20]

On March 2, 2015, Interjet firmed ten SSJ100 options valued at $350 million.

In mid-January 2018, Bloomberg reported that four out of 22 of Interjet's SSJ100s were cannibalized for parts to keep others running, after having been grounded for at least five months because of SaM146 maintenance delays.[18] This was later refuted by Interjet;[21] a Russian magazine reported that one grounded SSJ100 was going to be back in service by January 19, and the remaining three by March.[22]

In September 2018, Interjet was reported to be considering replacing its SSJ100s with Airbus A320neos, to make better use of its slots, with the SSJ technical problems possibly also a factor.[23] This would have left CityJet as the only remaining Western customer. On September 12, Interjet denied the report.[24]

Interjet claims its capital cost for ten Superjets is equivalent to the pre-delivery payment for one Airbus A320.[25] The pre-delivery payment amounts to 15-30 percent of an aircraft list price.[26] An A320 list price was $88.3M in 2012.[27]

In April 2020, it was reported that only four of Interjet's Superjet fleet had flown that year, and that many of its leased planes had been returned.[28]

Financial debt, COVID-19, new CEO, and cancellations

With the suspension of many of its operations because of the COVID-19 pandemic, there were reports of financial problems.[29] The airline has suspended all international operations following the pandemic.[30] The shaky financial situation continued through 2020, with Interjet having to cancel all flights for 1st and 2nd November after failing to pay for fuel for the flights.[31] Even before the pandemic, the airline has been in financial debt since 2013, citing unpaid taxes.[32][33] The airline has temporarily reduced the salaries of its workers by 50% to further cut down its debt.[34] From November 30 to December 3, the airline has again cancelled flights as it has still failed to pay back for its fuel despite its commitment to provide reimbursement by December 8, 2020.[35] The airline didn't notify customers and staff, causing many to be stranded.[32] In Cancún International Airport, following the cancellations, many are led to pay up to $5,000 pesos for different airlines.[36][37][38][39] The Procuraduría Federal del Consumidor (PROFECO) has advised passengers against booking from and flying the airline, and provide for the affected costumers.[38][35] The airline once more cancelled all flights from December 11, 2020 until the end of January, after still being unable to pay for its fuel payments.[40][41][42][35][43] As a result, the IATA has once again suspended the airline, but now entirely and from its Billing and Settlement Plan, and advised travel agencies and GDS to suspend all ticket sales of the airline.[9][32] In April, the IATA has dismissed the airline from the Clearing House.[32] Despite the suspensions, the airline still remains a member of the IATA.[32] The airline has been delaying from its relaunch dates of December 17,[43] then December 31,[42] and then January 11.[41] Amidst the financial issues, Interjet's head Miguel Alemán Magnani has resigned from his position.[44] In November 2020, Alejandro del Valle was appointed as the airline's new CEO and later became the new chairman for the Board of Directors.[44]

According to a report, the airline's unpaid taxes, bills, fees, and cancellations resulted in an embargo placed on the properties of the father of former president Miguel Alemán Magnani by the SAT, legal action by customers and the Chicago officials, and a license suspended for the airline to operate in Canada due to failing to provide liability insurance coverage.[39] The Secretariat of Communications and Transportation stated the airline owes up to $3 billion pesos (less than $150 million USD) in debt at that time, including $2.6 billion to the Mexican government for which the airline is unable to resume operations until the remaining debt has been paid to the government, employees, and airports.[9][11] A substantial percentage of their fleet has also been repossessed and grounded since April 3, 2020.[45] Union workers have planned to go on strikes on several occasions for the wages unpaid to 5,000 workers.[9] There has been reports regarding many of the airline's staff, including pilots and maintenance workers, all refusing to work for the airline.[32] The Confederation of Mexican Workers (CTM) stated the airline owed about $7 billion pesos (over $350 million USD) in federal taxes, as well as an additional $2 billion (est. $100 million USD) for fuel.[42]

Union workers have requested the Mexican government for the airline's control, in which it has since declined and stated that in the event of the airline's bankruptcy, the government would lose a total of $7.350 billion.[46] Additionally, it has denied the airline's request to transfer tax debts to the Servicios de Personal del Estado de México. Sources also say that 50 unpaid workers who have been laid off since March have filed lawsuits against the airline, stating it owes $11 million pesos.[33][47] The investors for the airline have been assured to refuse investment and allow the airline's cessation of operations.[48]

The airline has stated that it is in the brink of bankruptcy.[49] In an interview with a Mexican news outlet, tax authority director Raquel Buenrostro has said that the airline is already bankrupt, stating that "Interjet has no cash flux..."[32] The airline's general director, Carlos Rello, stated that it depended on the SAT for tax payments with medical supplies in order to cover the debt and attract capital from investors.[48]

On December 23, 2020, the Interjet Vacations brand has announced on its website that its operating company, Resérvalo, has filed for bankruptcy. The airline recently claimed that while the operating company has no cooperate relationship, it only managed commercial operations.[50][51][52][53][54] According to a report, the Vacation brand had no social media interaction since November 27 that year, and added that hotel reservations for January were proven to be invalid according to customers via social media.[53]

On January 8, 2021 from 12:48pm, at least 5,000 of the airline's unpaid workers, including several unionized ones, have went on strike on the date planned after the airline has missed the deadline of January 5 to reimburse months' worth of unpaid wages and benefits to the employees where they placed red and black strike flags on airports served by the airline.[55][56][57][44][58][59][60][61][62][63][64] In addition to demanding payment, workers have also protested about the airline's missed payments to Infonavit, Fonacot, and the Mexican Social Security Institute (IMSS).[58] Following the strike, the airline's website has been inactive since the strike January 2021, which users report it to display an "HTTP Error 500" message.[11][65][59]

Mexico's president Andrés Manuel López Obrador has ruled out the possibility of the airline's rescue from the government, stating that it "cannot be rescuing companies, [...which] was done previously and it was abused a lot." The president added that cooperating in the rescue could lead to financial debt for the government itself.[66]

Interjet's current financial situation could potentially lead to the revival of operations for Mexicana de Aviación, a former major Mexican airline which ceased operations in 2010 due to similar financial struggles.[67]

Destinations

As of 2020, following financial issues and the COVID-19 pandemic, Interjet has limited fights to four cities in Mexico, including Cancún, Guadalajara, Mexico City, and Monterrey.[42][41]

Interjet has served locations in Mexico, Canada, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, El Salvador, Guatemala, Peru, and the United States from its bases in Cancún, Guadalajara, Mexico City, and Monterrey. Interjet has also become a popular choice for surfers traveling to Mexico because of its baggage policy of not charging extra fees for those passengers transporting a surfboard on domestic flights.[68]

Interjet also operates several charter flights throughout the Americas, mainly in the Caribbean.[69][70]

International

On July 1, 2011, Interjet began flights to its first international (and Central America) destination; to La Aurora International Airport in Guatemala City from Mexico City International Airport.

On February 23, 2012, Interjet started flights to its first U.S. destination; to Miami International Airport from Benito Juárez International Airport. On June 21 that year the airline began flights to its second Central America destination; to San José de Costa Rica from Benito Juárez International Airport.

On August 2, 2012, Interjet began flights to its second U.S. destination to John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City from Benito Juárez International Airport. On August 27 the same year the airline received permission to fly to John Wayne Airport in Santa Ana, California; from Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla Guadalajara International Airport in Guadalajara and Benito Juárez International Airport. The airline began daily scheduled flights six weeks later on October 11.[71] As of July 20, 2014, Interjet has ended flights to John Wayne Airport.[19]

Interjet intended to serve flights from Toluca to various cities in the United States, including O'Hare International Airport in Chicago, George Bush Intercontinental Airport in Houston, McCarran International Airport in Las Vegas and San Antonio International Airport in San Antonio; as of 2013, only flights to Las Vegas and San Antonio had begun, with flights to Las Vegas from Lic. Adolfo López Mateos International Airport in Toluca beginning on November 15, 2012.

On July 10, 2013, Interjet began service to El Dorado International Airport in Bogotá from Mexico City International Airport.

On June 10, 2014, Interjet and Iberia began a codeshare agreement on their flights.[72]

On October 23, 2014, Interjet began service to Houston - George Bush Intercontinental Airport from Monterrey International Airport.[73]

On February 18, 2016, Interjet began service to Los Angeles International Airport from Guadalajara International Airport. On May 5, 2016; Interjet began its first ever service to Jorge Chavez International Airport in Lima, Peru from Mexico City. On October 20, 2016, Interjet launched service to Los Angeles International Airport from Benito Juarez International Airport in Mexico City.

On May 15, 2017, Interjet announced its first routes to Canada, with thrice weekly flights to Montréal–Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport from Mexico City and Cancún with Airbus A320 aircraft. On July 28, 2017, service was launched to Toronto Pearson International Airport from Mexico City and Cancún, and on October 26, 2017, Vancouver International Airport became the third Canadian Interjet destination with service from both Mexico City and Cancún.

On March 14, 2018, Interjet began service to San Francisco International Airport from Cancún and Guadalajara.[74]

On December 15, 2018, Interjet began service to Monseñor Óscar Arnulfo Romero International Airport in San Salvador from Mexico City.[75]

On June 5, 2019, Interjet began service to José María Córdova International Airport in Medellín, Colombia from Mexico City and Cancún.[76]

On October 1, 2019, Interjet began service to José Joaquín de Olmedo International Airport in Guayaquil, Ecuador from Mexico City and Cancún.[77]

On October 28, 2019, Interjet began service to Mariscal Sucre International Airport in Quito, Ecuador from Mexico City.[78]

On November 22, 2019, Interjet began service to Rafael Núñez International Airport in Cartagena, Colombia from Mexico City.[79]

As of March 24, 2020, Interjet has suspended all international flights due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[30]

Codeshare agreements

Interjet has codeshare agreements with the following airlines:[80][81][82][83]

Fleet

Interjet Airbus A320-200

Current Fleet

As of February 2021, the Interjet fleet consists of the following aircraft:[85]

Interjet fleet
Aircraft In service Orders Passengers Note
Airbus A320-200 3 150 All 3 parked.
Sukhoi Superjet 100 22 93 19 are parked, only 4 remain in active service.
Total 25 0

Historic fleet

Frequent-flyer program

Club Interjet logo

Interjet has a frequent-flyer program, called Club Interjet, in which it rewards its members with cash instead of with points or miles.[86]

References

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  83. Connecting you with the rest of the world
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