GATINEAU, Que. — The Competition Bureau says it is launching its market study of domestic airline service as concerns around prices and quality persist.

Competition commissioner Matthew Boswell says “many Canadians are frustrated by the cost and quality” of air travel in Canada, and that he aims to put forward recommendations on how to improve it.

The watchdog says the study will zero in on the state of competition among carriers, barriers to entry and growth in the market and obstacles for travellers looking to make informed choices.

The competition commissioner says 'many Canadians are frustrated by the cost and quality' of air travel and the study will look for solutions{ai:summary}<p>In Gatineau, the Competition Bureau is kicking off a market study on Canada's domestic airline services, spurred by rising frustrations over high prices and lousy quality. Commissioner Matthew Boswell promises to dig into competition and barriers that keep travelers in the dark.</p><p>The aim is to unravel the tangled web of air travel in Canada and recommend changes that might elevate the flying experience. #economy</p>

Competition watchdog launches airline industry study over ‘cost and quality’ concerns

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