ATP Supply and Demand
#1
New Hire
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Joined APC: Apr 2015
Posts: 2
ATP Supply and Demand
In case anyone interested, new study on ATP Supply and Demand, to include the outlook on military pilots and their flow to the Majors.
Air Transport Pilot Supply and Demand: Current State and Effects of Recent Legislation | RAND
Air Transport Pilot Supply and Demand: Current State and Effects of Recent Legislation | RAND
#2
This study finds there will not be a civilian system-wide pilot shortage in the near-term, though the system will become strained. Low-paying airlines will continue to have difficulties finding qualified pilots. All operators will experience fewer applicants for the available positions, potentially resulting in less qualified pilots system-wide. ...
Sounds about right. We know there is no real shortage of ATPs, just money to draw them back from Home Depot. There's actually an ATP excess in the US according to reliable data.
Sounds about right. We know there is no real shortage of ATPs, just money to draw them back from Home Depot. There's actually an ATP excess in the US according to reliable data.
#4
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2013
Position: FO
Posts: 627
Thanks to the RAND corporation. It seems pretty obvious after reading through it too. Over the short term there will be a strained relationship as smaller operators struggle to increase pay in order to attract candidates, but over the long term the forecast demand will greatly exceed the forecast supply.
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#5
From the article: "United briefed its future demand at 530 pilots per year for the next 20 years with no growth... Another interesting point, based on United data, it estimated 80 percent of former military pilots eventually join the major airlines. It [United] expected to “capture” 15 percent of that pool, or 186 in 2013, making up almost half of its proposed hires in 2013." I think it's interesting to see behind the curtains of what they're planning.
#6
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Joined APC: Sep 2009
Position: Left seat of a Jet
Posts: 514
From the article: "United briefed its future demand at 530 pilots per year for the next 20 years with no growth... Another interesting point, based on United data, it estimated 80 percent of former military pilots eventually join the major airlines. It [United] expected to “capture” 15 percent of that pool, or 186 in 2013, making up almost half of its proposed hires in 2013." I think it's interesting to see behind the curtains of what they're planning.
#7
Line Holder
Joined APC: Nov 2012
Posts: 85
In case anyone interested, new study on ATP Supply and Demand, to include the outlook on military pilots and their flow to the Majors.
Air Transport Pilot Supply and Demand: Current State and Effects of Recent Legislation | RAND
Air Transport Pilot Supply and Demand: Current State and Effects of Recent Legislation | RAND
#9
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2013
Position: FO
Posts: 627
From anecdotal experience only, I am seeing far less than that. At my reserve support unit, we have 6-7 recent separations with fighter and transport experience, and zero desire to fly for an airline, or even fly - period.
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#10
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Joined APC: Apr 2015
Posts: 2
Toonces, that quote was from the literature review of the study. Our findings were that only approximately 20% of retirees and 70% of those who separated from active duty pursued a career with the majors. Your anecdotal experience is spot on. The % of ANG and AFR pilots not already affiliated with the majors who later affiliated was much lower.
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