Articles by Jacques Marten

Monaco Yacht Show Live Coverage Photo Album

Fri, 25 Jul 2008 09:45:00 EDT

(September 21, 2005, Monaco) - Andreas Liveras of Liveras Yachts, Nicholas Edmiston of Edmiston and Company, Alex Braden of Yachting Partners International, Peter Croke of Merle Wood and Associates, Michael White of Cavendish White were all on the docks the first day of 15th Annual Monaco Yacht Show. Andreas Liveras of Liveras Yachts with Carmen Gonzalez and Robyn Forma of International Yacht Vacations & Charters Magazine, the first day of 15th Annual Monaco Yacht Show. Liveras is holding the current issue of YV&C, which has an exclusive article on P/Y Annaliesse.

Avoid Flying JetBlue from Stewart Airport to Any Destination

Fri, 10 Aug 2007 12:15:00 EDT

I love JetBlue Airlines; I adore and admire its founder and chairman David Neeleman, one of the most competent CEOs in the business. I flew with David on more than one occasion. The airline has a cost-savings policy: in flight the crew prepares the plane for the next flight, and by doing this they save both time and money. On one of my flights returning from California to New York, David gave his seat to the standby passengers (he had three seats reserved in the last row for this red-eye flight) and flew in the cockpit. When we landed at JFK, he had his gloves on and was cleaning the front bathroom of the plane for the next flight.

Tourneau Corner At Westchester Mall Needs a New Store Manager

Sun, 24 Dec 2006 10:30:00 EST

Plus, it is a small world, I almost bought his 'Time Machine' yacht from 'Mr. Tournau' this summer, you should never ever ever never treat any customer like an ape man if you are in business, I mean in retail business, especially in the business of selling luxury goods. Your name and the reputation of the company you are representing is so important that it does not matter how much of a disgruntled employee you are, your bosses would not appreciate you attitude.

Yacht Charters Magazine.TV Interviews Nicholas Edmiston at the Monaco Yacht Show

Sun, 25 Sep 2005 20:00:00 EDT

Today we are seeing yachts well over 300 feet. We are seeing the market expand enormously. Yes, we'll see some very, very big yachts. There are some under construction at the moment. But I think there will still be a huge market for yachts between 150 to 180 feet. You can get into harbors like St. Tropez and Porto Fino. You can enjoy being part of yachting. I think when you get very, very big; there is a danger that you become a little more remote from the world of the sea.