It is a process of removing entry and price restrictions on airlines Industry.
Deregulation
Inflation affects the airline industry in a negative ways The increase in the prices does not help the business as the purchasing value of money is usually decreased which causes huge losses to the industry.
Oligopolistic
If, by cartel, you mean in a business sense- such as the airline industry- you might think of a cartel being a 'closed shop' to others within that industry, in that the members within the cartel have that business 'sewn up'. Another term sometimes used is a 'monopoly' and in the UK, as well as elsewhere, there are anti-monopoly laws which seek to minimise 'monopolisation' by a 'cartel' within any given industry. My dictionary definition reads "an agreement among apparently competing firms to fix prices etc". Hence, I mentioned airline companies who have a history of behaving in this way.
Costs in the airline industry include equipment, maintenance, fuel, rent and personnel. An often overlooked expense is the cost of using airports. The airlines pass this amount on with ticket prices.
Crandall bitterly opposed the deregulation of the airline industry
Yes. Case in point - $11 billion from airline deregulation. Niskanen, 1989, page 659
To increase competition, enhance passenger service, and reduce commercial airline fares.
Ivan L Pitt has written: 'Economics of the U.S. commercial airline industry' -- subject(s): Aeronautics, Commercial, Commercial Aeronautics, Deregulation
The deregulation of the telecommunications services industry enabled service giants such as AT and T to diversify their offerings
A deregulation movement in the 1980s resulted in loosened restrictions that had a positive impact on the vigor of the leasing industry. Deregulation permitted negotiated, rather than statutory, freight rates and terms.
No
deregulation of industry
Martin O'Neill has written: 'Airline deregulation in Europe'
Businesses and industries are left to police themselves. They tend to overlook their own faults. The airline industry has become more concentrated since deregulation. In 1978 eleven carriers handled 87 percent of the traffic, while in 1995 seven carriers handled 93 percent of the traffic.
Deregulation is the cutting back of federal regulation of industry and it affected certain industries in the 1980s by increasing the competition and lowered prices for consumers.
Deregulation of the natural gas industry has in some cases reduced the availability of gas supplies.