Re: חסידישע Charter קיין ארץ ישראל אויף ראש השנה תשפ"ה!
The total operational cost for a flight involves a combination of several factors: fuel, crew wages, food, maintenance, airport fees, and other associated costs. Estimating the average total cost for a Boeing 777 flight from New York to Israel would look something like this:
1. Fuel:
As calculated earlier, the fuel cost for a Boeing 777 on a New York to Israel route is approximately $78,000.
2. Crew Wages:
For a long-haul international flight, the wages for pilots and flight attendants typically range between $15,000 and $25,000 depending on the size of the crew, seniority, and any layovers.
3. Food and Catering:
Airlines spend between $10 to $25 per passenger for food and beverages, depending on the class of service. Assuming an average of $15 per passenger for a 350-seat Boeing 777, the total catering cost could be around $5,250.
4. Maintenance and Operational Costs:
Long-haul international flights generally have higher maintenance costs due to wear and tear. These costs could range from $5,000 to $10,000 per flight.
5. Airport and Landing Fees:
Airports charge airlines landing, gate, and passenger handling fees. For major airports like JFK and Ben Gurion, the fees for a large aircraft like the 777 can range from $10,000 to $20,000 per flight.
6. Other Costs:
Insurance, security, taxes, and administrative costs could add another $5,000 to $15,000 to the total, depending on the airline and location.
Estimated Total Costs:
Fuel: $78,000
Crew Wages: $15,000 to $25,000
Food/Catering: $5,250
Maintenance/Operational: $5,000 to $10,000
Airport Fees: $10,000 to $20,000
Other Costs: $5,000 to $15,000
Total Estimated Cost:
$118,250 to $153,250 per flight.
Cost Per Passenger:
If we assume around 350 passengers on the flight:
$118,250 ÷ 350 passengers = $338 per passenger (lower end estimate).
$153,250 ÷ 350 passengers = $438 per passenger (higher end estimate).
This is an average cost estimation and can vary based on the specific airline, fuel prices at the time, and other variable expenses. Actual ticket prices will include additional costs for profit margins, taxes, and demand-based pricing.
1. Fuel:
As calculated earlier, the fuel cost for a Boeing 777 on a New York to Israel route is approximately $78,000.
2. Crew Wages:
For a long-haul international flight, the wages for pilots and flight attendants typically range between $15,000 and $25,000 depending on the size of the crew, seniority, and any layovers.
3. Food and Catering:
Airlines spend between $10 to $25 per passenger for food and beverages, depending on the class of service. Assuming an average of $15 per passenger for a 350-seat Boeing 777, the total catering cost could be around $5,250.
4. Maintenance and Operational Costs:
Long-haul international flights generally have higher maintenance costs due to wear and tear. These costs could range from $5,000 to $10,000 per flight.
5. Airport and Landing Fees:
Airports charge airlines landing, gate, and passenger handling fees. For major airports like JFK and Ben Gurion, the fees for a large aircraft like the 777 can range from $10,000 to $20,000 per flight.
6. Other Costs:
Insurance, security, taxes, and administrative costs could add another $5,000 to $15,000 to the total, depending on the airline and location.
Estimated Total Costs:
Fuel: $78,000
Crew Wages: $15,000 to $25,000
Food/Catering: $5,250
Maintenance/Operational: $5,000 to $10,000
Airport Fees: $10,000 to $20,000
Other Costs: $5,000 to $15,000
Total Estimated Cost:
$118,250 to $153,250 per flight.
Cost Per Passenger:
If we assume around 350 passengers on the flight:
$118,250 ÷ 350 passengers = $338 per passenger (lower end estimate).
$153,250 ÷ 350 passengers = $438 per passenger (higher end estimate).
This is an average cost estimation and can vary based on the specific airline, fuel prices at the time, and other variable expenses. Actual ticket prices will include additional costs for profit margins, taxes, and demand-based pricing.
