Flight delays are one of the most common problems in the aviation industry. This study examines the determinants of the willingness to accept compensation offered by low-cost airlines for delayed flights. The willingness to accept using the contingent valuation method is used to investigate the amount of compensation for long delays before departure. Hypothetical scenarios involving flight delays are generated, and the payment card method is used to determine the range of starting bid values. Double-bounded dichotomous choice survey data, a bivariate probit model, and data collected from the Taoyuan International Airport in Taiwan are used to estimate compensation equations. The results indicate that the willingness to accept compensation is associated with sex, age, personal income, the purpose of the trip, nationality of the passengers, and preferences for alternative travel options. As the compensation offer increases, the probability that passengers will accept it also increases. The mean values of willingness to accept compensation range from US $34–$89 for a four-hour delay to US $131–$200 for an eight-hour delay. These estimates align with existing provisions, such as the JetBlue Airways customer protection program.
扫码关注我们
求助内容:
应助结果提醒方式:
