Retirments?
#11
Line Holder
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 1,292
Likes: 1
These are the numbers that I posted in a previous thread.. it’s on page 2 or 3 of this Alaska forum titled “retirement numbers”, or something similar to that. They’re the numbers from the previous seniority list, but they do include both Alaska+Virgin
2019 - 20
2020 - 35
2021 - 47
2022 - 60
2023 - 57
2024 - 62
2025 - 87
2026 - 75
2027 - 98
2028 - 74
2029 - 105
2019 - 20
2020 - 35
2021 - 47
2022 - 60
2023 - 57
2024 - 62
2025 - 87
2026 - 75
2027 - 98
2028 - 74
2029 - 105
#12
These are the numbers that I posted in a previous thread.. it’s on page 2 or 3 of this Alaska forum titled “retirement numbers”, or something similar to that. They’re the numbers from the previous seniority list, but they do include both Alaska+Virgin
2019 - 20
2020 - 35
2021 - 47
2022 - 60
2023 - 57
2024 - 62
2025 - 87
2026 - 75
2027 - 98
2028 - 74
2029 - 105
2019 - 20
2020 - 35
2021 - 47
2022 - 60
2023 - 57
2024 - 62
2025 - 87
2026 - 75
2027 - 98
2028 - 74
2029 - 105
**MODERATOR**
Please update these retirements on the Alaska Page.
#17
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Aug 2011
Posts: 171
Likes: 0
With the fed cutting the fed funds rate 25 basis points, can someone explain how that might affect retirement rate at Alaska? Would pilots opt to retire earlier with the rate going down? Or Will it have pilots stay til 65 instead of retiring early?
Thanks!
Thanks!
#18
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2018
Posts: 694
Likes: 0
There are usually more “early” retirements when rates go up. I’m not in the A plan but I assume they have to pay more in taxes when the rates go up and that’s why they pop smoke sooner, before the hike takes place.
#20
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Aug 2011
Posts: 544
Likes: 0
From: Driving a Bus for Recreational Pleasure.
Pilots can never make enough money. As one friend of mine in his early 60s said to me. ”I make $25k a month without a sweat. Why would I or anyone else want to give that up?”
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