October 25 2010October 25, 2010
Hawaiian AirlinesInvestor Day
Safe Harbor Agreement
The following information contains certain forward-looking statements that reflect theCompany’s current views with respect to certain current and future events and financialperformance, including but not limited to the Company’s operating and competitiveperformance, including but not limited to the Company s operating and competitiveenvironments, economic conditions, transpacific capacity and the Company’s business focus.These forward-looking statements are and will be, as the case may be, subject to manyrisks, uncertainties and factors relating to the Company’s operations and businessenvironment, which may cause the Company’s actual results to be materially different fromany future results, expressed or implied, in these forward-looking statements. Theserisks, uncertainties and factors include, but are not limited to, the price and availability ofaviation fuel, competitive advantages held by network carriers in the transpacificmarket, economic conditions in the United States and abroad and increased competition inth k t i hi h th C t Th C d t k bli ti tthe markets in which the Company operates. The Company undertakes no obligation topublicly update or revise any forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstancesthat may arise after the date hereof even if experience or future changes make it clear thatany projected results expressed or implied therein will not be realized. Additionalinformation on risk factors that could potentially affect the Company’s operations andinformation on risk factors that could potentially affect the Company s operations andfinancial results may be found in the Company’s Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscalyear ended December 31, 2009, and other filings with the Securities and ExchangeCommission.
Mark DunkerleyP id t & CEOPresident & CEO
SEATTLEPORTLANDSACRAMENTOOAKLANDSAN FRANCISCOSAN JOSESEOUL
HAWAI‘I
LAS VEGASLOS ANGELES
PHOENIXSAN DIEGO
SAN JOSE
TOKYO
HAWAI‘I
MANILA
PAPEETE
PAGO PAGO
SYDNEY
Today’s AgendaToday s Agenda
Hawaiian Airlines’ Vision Mark Dunkerleyy
Operations Overview Charles Nardello
Network and Marketing Strategy Avi MannisNetwork and Marketing Strategy Avi Mannis
- 15 Minute Break -
Brand Overview Blaine Miyasato
Finance and Fleet Peter IngramFinance and Fleet Peter Ingram
- Questions and Answers -
The Hawaiian Airlines Story
HA emerges from bankruptcy paying 100 cents on the dollar (March 2003 – June 2005)
• Even share of Interisland capacity
• Fractured Transpacific market
• Distribution in transition
• Thinly capitalized
• 100% leased fleet
• Modest cash balance Hawaiian Airlines, Inc. will emerge from bankruptcy today, with creditors
Hawaiian Airlines, Inc. will emerge from bankruptcy today, with creditors
Hawaiian Airlines, Inc. will emerge from bankruptcy today, with creditors y,receiving 100% of the value of their claims, most of them in cash.
y,receiving 100% of the value of their claims, most of them in cash.
y,receiving 100% of the value of their claims, most of them in cash.
The Hawaiian Airlines Story
Executing the strategy (2005 – 2010)
• Best brand in marketplaceBest brand in marketplace
• Industry-leading operational excellence
• Rapid focused growth with financial stabilityRapid, focused growth with financial stability
The Hawaiian Airlines Story
Best brand in marketplace
Lik lih d R d90%
60%
80%
Likelihood to Recommend
60%
30%
55%44%
57%
37%44%
20%20%
Very Good %
Source:Consumer research (Qmark), 2009
The Hawaiian Airlines Story
Executing the strategy (2005 – 2010)
• Best brand in marketplaceBest brand in marketplace
• Industry-leading operational excellence
• Rapid focused growth with financial stabilityRapid, focused growth with financial stability
The Hawaiian Airlines Story
Operational excellence
U.S. DOT metric leader• # 1 for on-time performance for (2004 – 2009, Jan – Aug 2010)• Consistently ranked high in cancellations, baggage handling and
oversales
Industry-recognized service and quality• Conde Nast• Travel & Leisure• Travel & Leisure
The Hawaiian Airlines Story
Executing the strategy (2005 – 2010)
• Best brand in marketplaceBest brand in marketplace
• Industry-leading operational excellence
• Rapid focused growth with financial stabilityRapid, focused growth with financial stability
The Hawaiian Airlines Story
Fastest growing legacy airline…
20%
30%ASM Growth 2009 Over 2005
0%
10%
20%
‐20%
‐10%
0%
20%
HA CO US/HP AS DL/NW UA AA
Source:Companies’ 10-K
The Hawaiian Airlines Story
…and the most profitable legacy airline
8%
10%Operating Margin 2005 and 2009
0%
2%
4%
6%
+7.4
4 3
+7.3+2.9
‐8%
‐6%
‐4%
‐2% ‐0.9 +4.3
+6.9 ‐4.1
8%
HA CO US/HP AS DL/NW UA AA
Source:Form 41
The Hawaiian Airlines Story
Growing fast and profitable
30% ASM Growth 2009 Over 2005
‐10%0%10%20%30%
‐20%
HA CO US/HP AS DL/NW UA AA
Operating Margin 2005 and 2009
‐3%
2%
7%+7.4
‐0.9 +4.3
+7.3
+6.9
+2.9
‐4 1‐8%
HA CO US/HP AS DL/NW UA AA
4.1
Sources:Form 41 and Companies’ 10-K
The Hawaiian Airlines Story
Poised for growth and profitability (2010)
• Built the best brand in the industryBuilt the best brand in the industry
• Climbed to the summit of operational performance
• Strengthened our balance sheet revenue base and cost baseStrengthened our balance sheet, revenue base and cost base
• Expanding our fleet…and began renewal
• Starting the next phase of our Asian expansion strategy• Starting the next phase of our Asian expansion strategy
The Hawaiian Airlines Story
Transpacific seat share
20102005 2010 (Total Seats = 10.7M)2005 (Total Seats = 10.9M)
7%8%
2% 2%
10%4% 7%7%
21%28%
15%
13%12%
4%
8%10%
28%28%25%
AQ DL HA NW TZUA AA NA CO
AS DL HA UAAA CO US
Note:Transpacific is defined as the existing HA market
Source:apgDat (Schedule)
Transpacific is defined as the existing HA market on the U.S. West Coast (CA, OR, AZ, NV, WA)
Transpacific
#1 carrier west coastto Hawaii
• Largest seat share
• Most Mainland to Hawaii gateways (10)gateways (10)
• 58% of passenger revenue (YE September 2010)
Higher industry capacityin 2010in 2010
• Remains 12% below 2006/2007 peak
The Hawaiian Airlines Story
Interisland seat share
20102005 2010 (Total Seats = 8M)2005 (Total Seats = 10M)
5%2%
11%
48%
11%
47%87%
Hawaiian Aloha Island Air Hawaiian Island Air go! Mokulele
Source:apgDat (Schedule)
Interisland
Unmatched presence• Over 85% seat share
(YTD 2010)
• Unrivaled schedule
Strongest competiti e • Strongest competitive position
• 33% of passenger revenue(YE September 2010)
Strong revenue rebound in 2010
International
Building a strong franchise with discipline
• 2004 - Sydney
• 2008 – Manila
• 2010 – Tokyo (Haneda)• 2010 – Tokyo (Haneda)
• 2011 – Seoul/Incheon
Asia / South Pacific accounts for 9% of revenue (YE Sept 2010)(YE Sept 2010)
Hawaiian Airlines Growth
Our next 5-year plan
Passenger revenue growth• Expansion into untapped visitor markets
C it di i li i t k t• Capacity discipline in mature core markets
Other revenue improvement• Exploit new cargo capabilities (fleet, systems, network)p g p ( , y , )• Tap non-ticket revenue opportunities of leisure-based
customers
Cost competitivenessCost competitiveness• Sourcing• Productivity• Fleet advantage
The Hawaiian Airlines Story
5-year strategy – grow profitably
C i T d B C
12,000,000
16,000,000
+ 277%
Capacity Trend Base Case
8,000,000
ASM
s (0
00)
+ 13%
0
4,000,000+ 13%
0%
2010 2015
Interisland Hawaii to Western U.S. Int'l/New N. America
Hawaiian Airlines Growth Plan
Building upon success (2010 - 2015)
• Leverages economies of scaleLeverages economies of scale
• Protects shareholder investment through diversification
• Grows where the market is growing – take advantage of Grows where the market is growing take advantage of
geography
Hawaiian Airlines Growth Plan
Hawaiian Airlines’ cost per passenger, 2005 - 2009
20%
25%
30%
35%
5%
10%
15%
20%
‐10%
‐5%
0%
AS DL US AA UA CO HA
Note:T l O i E ( F l) P 2009 2005Source:Form 41
Total Operating Expense (ex Fuel) per Passenger – 2009 over 2005
Hawaiian Airlines Growth Plan
Building upon success (2010 - 2015)
• Leverages economies of scaleLeverages economies of scale
• Protects shareholder investment through diversification
• Grows where the market is growing – take advantage of Grows where the market is growing take advantage of
geography
Hawaiian Airlines Growth Plan
Growing outside our traditional markets will diversifythe airline
2015 Passenger Revenue Mix2010 Passenger Revenue Mix
32%
10%24%28%32%
10%
58% 47%58%
InterislandHawaii to Western U.S.Int'l/New N. America
InterislandHawaii to Western U.S.Int'l/New N. America
InterislandHawaii to Western U.S.Int'l/New N. America
Hawaiian Airlines Growth Plan
Building upon success (2010 - 2015)
• Leverages economies of scaleLeverages economies of scale
• Protects shareholder investment through diversification
• Grows where the market is growing – take advantage of Grows where the market is growing take advantage of
geography
Hawaiian Airlines Growth Plan
Building the momentum – growth strategy (2011 – 2015)
Citi ithCiti ithPer capita income
($)GDP (2000 $B)
Population (M)
Cities with pop. > 1M
Cities with pop. > 1M and non‐stop air service
to Hawaii
2008 CAGR 2008 CAGR 2008
Per capita income ($)
GDP (2000 $B)Population
(M)Cities with pop. > 1M
Cities with pop. > 1M and non‐stop air service
to Hawaii
2008 CAGR 2008 CAGR 20082008 CAGR 2008 CAGR 2008Australia 40,240 9% 522 3% 21 5 2China 2,940 15% 2,603 10% 1,325 44 0Hong Kong 31,420 2% 241 5% 7 1 0Indonesia 1,880 16% 247 5% 227 9 0Japan 38 130 1% 5 166 1% 128 12 4
2008 CAGR 2008 CAGR 2008Australia 40,240 9% 522 3% 21 5 2China 2,940 15% 2,603 10% 1,325 44 0Hong Kong 31,420 2% 241 5% 7 1 0Indonesia 1,880 16% 247 5% 227 9 0Japan 38 130 1% 5 166 1% 128 12 4Japan 38,130 1% 5,166 1% 128 12 4Korea, Rep. 21,530 10% 751 4% 49 8 1Malaysia 7,250 10% 139 5% 27 3 0New Zealand 27,830 10% 64 3% 4 1 1Philippines 1,890 8% 111 5% 90 2 1Si 34 760 5% 135 5% 5 1 0
Japan 38,130 1% 5,166 1% 128 12 4Korea, Rep. 21,530 10% 751 4% 49 8 1Malaysia 7,250 10% 139 5% 27 3 0New Zealand 27,830 10% 64 3% 4 1 1Philippines 1,890 8% 111 5% 90 2 1Si 34 760 5% 135 5% 5 1 0Singapore 34,760 5% 135 5% 5 1 0Thailand 3,670 8% 178 5% 67 1 0Vietnam 890 11% 56 8% 86 3 0
United States 47,930 4% 11,514 2% 304 37 16
Singapore 34,760 5% 135 5% 5 1 0Thailand 3,670 8% 178 5% 67 1 0Vietnam 890 11% 56 8% 86 3 0
United States 47,930 4% 11,514 2% 304 37 16
Note: Growth rates shown are compounded annual growth, 2003-2008Source: World Bank world development indicators
Hawaiian Airlines Growth Plan
Asia to lead in world traffic by 2028
R P K (billi )0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000 3,500 4,000
Asia 2008 Traffic 2009-2028 Growth
Revenue Passenger Kms (billions)
North America
Europe
Latin America
Middle East
Africa
CIS
Source:Airbus
Hawaiian Airlines Growth Plan
Travel to Hawaii from Japan –
• Arrivals trending up in 2010 from 2009, while capacity is trending down
• “Hawaii continues to be the most desired overseas destination for the 13th consecutive year”destination for the 13 consecutive year
– JTB Report, 2010
Source:Hawaii Tourism Japan (HTA), 2011 ATMP
Hawaiian Airlines Growth Plan
Travel to Hawaii from other Asian countries –
Korea• GDP growth forecast of 4%
and 4 5% for 2010 and
China• GDP growth forecasted 10%
for 2010 and 2011and 4.5% for 2010 and 2011, respectively
• Visitors to Hawaii up 97% in
for 2010 and 2011
• Visitors to Hawaii up 47.6% in 2010 f 15% h i • Visitors to Hawaii up 97% in
1H2010; forecast 85% for full year 2010
2010; forecast 15% growth in 2011
• Forecast 17% increase in visitors to Hawaii in 2011
Sources:OECD & SERI (Samsung Economic Research Institute)Hawaii Tourism Asia (HTA), 2011 ATMP
Our Focus On Hawaii Gives Us The Opportunity To Grow Profitablypp y y
Air Passenger Forecasts - % Change 2010 – 2013
North North AmericaAmerica
+4%+4%
North North AmericaAmerica
+4%+4%Asia/Asia/Asia/Asia/HawaiiHawaiiHawaiiHawaii
PacificPacific+22%+22%
PacificPacific+22%+22%
HawaiiHawaiiHawaiiHawaii
Source:Air4casts – region forecast 2010 - 2013
Today’s Presenters
Charles NardelloSenior Vice-President,Operations
Avi MannisVice-President,Revenue Management & Operations
6 Years with Hawaiian
Revenue Management & Schedule Planning
3 Years with Hawaiian
Previous Experience:• US Airways• United States Air Force
Previous Experience:• Boston Consulting Group• Christie’s Auction House
Blaine MiyasatoVice-President,Product Development
Peter IngramExecutive Vice-President &Chief Financial OfficerProduct Development
25 Years with Hawaiian
Previous Experience:
Chief Financial Officer
5 Years with Hawaiian
Previous Experience:• Hawaiian Airlines • American Airlines/
American Eagle
Hawaiian Airlines SeniorManagement Team
Al HoffmanSenior Vice-President,
g
David OsborneExecutive Vice-President
Barbara FalveySenior Vice-President,
Corporate Communications
2 Years with Hawaiian
Previous Experience:
& Chief InformationOfficer
5 Years with Hawaiian
Previous Experience:
Human Resources
5 Years with Hawaiian
Previous Experience:p• KHON• Communications
Pacific
ev ous pe e ce:• Bank of New York
p• Ameristar Casino &
Hotel
Hoyt ZiaSenior Vice-President,General Counsel &Corporate Secretary
Glenn TaniguchiSenior Vice-President,Marketing and Sales
3 Years with Hawaiian
Previous Experience:• Hawaii Business
44 Years with Hawaiian
Previous Experience:• Hawaiian Airlines• Mid-Pacific Air