‘Fourth of July’ special of USD395 to launch new daily American aviation update report
Sydney-based Centre for Asia Pacific Aviation is adopting a '4th of July recession-busting' campaign to introduce its America Airline Daily newsletter and analysis. The Centre has officially launched its latest title for sale in the US market. Covering airline developments right across the Americas (from Canada to Argentina), the report completes The Centre's global coverage of aviation news and developments.
"This is an offer to combat tough times", said Peter Harbison, Executive Chairman of the Centre for Asia Pacific Aviation.
The introductory offer price for America Airline Daily starts at USD395 for an annual subscription - less than half the usual cost - then every day's delay in subscribing sees the price rise USD10. By the time the full year's subscription begin (on 1 September 2009), the USD395 promotional '4th of July' price will rise to USD995. (Called a Dutch auction, this is how the sellers in the famous Amsterdam flower markets sell consignments of flowers).
Click here to take advantage of this offer.
"We've been in the business of producing high quality aviation news and information for 20 years, and we've developed a publishing model that we are confident can work in the highly competitive US market, where there are several long-established providers of aviation news media", said Mr Harbison. "We're small and we're next generation publishing. Our model is low cost, but our coverage and output is of outstanding quality".
The Centre for Asia Pacific Aviation has steadily expanded its global information coverage and now delivers some 150 global aviation news and analysis reports every day. The Centre produces over 20 aviation newsletters, covering all commercial aspects of airlines, airports and air traffic services - all in soft copy and available online through centreforaviation.com.
"The early subscribers will save nearly USD500 on their annual subscription - it's a fantastic offer", concluded Mr Harbison. "It's just what the aviation industry needs at a time like this".