a model which is characterized by some or all of the following key elements: Core business: This is passenger air service despite the ancillary offers are increasing and becoming part of the LCC core business. from Point-to network: The network is developed from one or a few airports, base only which the carrier starts operating routes to the main destinations. Destinations are continental within the Eu or the US. No connections are provided at the airport bases, which function as aircraft logistics and maintenance bases secondary airports city-pairs are connected mainly from the secondary or even tertiary airports such as London Luton-that are less expensive in terms of landing tax and handling fee and experience less congestion than the larger ones, such as London Heathrow. small airports will strive to gain the Lcc' operation and the usual way is to reduce airport charges. Similarly, air transport activity generates welfare that is a multiple of the airports' activities, inducing regional economic and social development, Local authorities recognize that the Lccoperation is a potential driver for social and economic developments, and are willing to provide financial help (for example: tax exemption, marketing support while LCCs start a new connection). The reduced airport fees can be understood as an incentive, as most of these secondary airports are public. These incentives can be quite relevant and can be deemed to contravene the EU's competition rules single aircraft fleet. In general, the LCC operates with one type of aircraft such as the Boeing 737