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4 dni temu · Value is normally determined using a metric of Cents per Point (or Mile) - CPP. This is calculated as follows for any redemption: CPP = [ (Cash price of the flight – taxes and fees) / cost in miles] x 100. As an example, consider a miles redemption with American Airlines AAdvantage.
Check here before booking an award fare. Compare the cost in points or miles to cash, and see which option is best.
5 dni temu · @MrCycling The probability is low, especially if an airline, like United, calculates the reward cost based on the value of the points/miles.For example, I booked a flight to the Caribbean for 17.7k miles when the ticket price was $271 or so (got $0.01253/mile). The price of the ticket dropped by $36 or so and the reward cost dropped to 15.5k (suffice it to say I took the opportunity to cancel ...
5 dni temu · That’s rather expensive as Korea isn’t such an expensive destination as Japan yet the same miles are being charged as it’s the same region. 22,500 miles are easily worth ~ US$350 plus another US$21 in airport tax. I decided to check the revenue fares and found the following options: Air Premia Economy Class $127.
3 dni temu · 1. Skyscanner. Skyscanner is one of the most popular flight comparison websites in the world. It has a powerful search engine that finds flight prices from many airlines and travel agencies, and is used by millions of travellers each month to find the best flight deals. The site is easy to navigate.
5 dni temu · Ultimate: 9 miles per euro; To calculate the number of miles earned when you fly, add the price of the ticket to the carrier surcharges—you don’t earn mileage on other taxes and fees.
5 dni temu · Each airline sets the "value" of their miles/points/gold stars. There is no "industry standard". The purchase price in miles is usually just simple math, ie: 1 point/mile = 2 cents. The chances of the price going down and the miles going up, as in the OP's scenario are probably low.
