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Redbrooke Jet Charter Services
Why Redbrooke Jet Charter?
The most
compelling reason to travel by private air charter is perhaps the one you
would least expect. Simply put, it is cost-effective.
Private air charter
makes sense to your bottom line because it allows for the productive outlay
of your one non-renewable commodity: Time.
Why do most Fortune 1000 companies operate their own corporate jets or use
executive charter services? Studies weighing the relative value of their
top-level executives against the company’s bottom line have shown their time
can be equal to thousands of dollars an hour. Time spent navigating the
frequent hassles of commercial travel is quite literally a lost asset for
your corporation.
Executives at all levels are learning that corporate jet travel increases
the amount of time that is spent productively in a business day. Thus,
Redbrooke Jet Charter clients find that air charter is often less
expensive than commercial flights, when one considers the cost of your time.
The numbers can be quite startling. A recent study compared airline and
business jet travel times for the same trips conducted over a 12-month
period showed a savings of $379,000 for the corporation that chose to
utilize private air charter. Private aviation reduced the company’s total
travel time 630 hours in commercial travel to 251 hours, a reduction of 379
hours. Modestly figuring the executive hourly rate at $1000 per hour
produced the above savings.
If you spend even
120
hours a year in airplanes, a chartered jet is an excellent cost-effective
option.
With your own private jet, under your complete control, you eliminate the
airport check-in process and waste no time changing planes. Coupled with
chartered ground travel, you simply drive up to your plane and drive away at
the end of the flight.
In addition, because of the large number of airports that handle smaller
planes, a charter can take a business executive much closer to his or her
final destination than a commercial flight. Business jet aircraft can fly
into 5,400 airports in the U.S. compared to the approximately 580 served by
commercial airlines.
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