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Originally Posted by Meekrob
(Post 2939411)
Why does this company make base switching so gddamn difficult? Next bid fall 2020...how much money does it cost them for one pilot to switch bases on the same aircraft type?
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Originally Posted by Mea25000
(Post 2927826)
Good luck, everyone will be fine.
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Originally Posted by Flaps1check
(Post 2940258)
I’m not sure about this anymore, now that Boeing halts production.
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Boeing is temporarily halting production, not cancelling the MAX program. That's just because they keep spending money to build, store, and maintain the airframes without any money coming in from selling them. I'm no Boeing apologist, but this isn't the end of the world, just another delay.
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Originally Posted by Flaps1check
(Post 2940258)
I’m not sure about this anymore, now that Boeing halts production.
Actually could be a good Q1 for AS, BCA isn't laying anyone off, so maybe all those SEA workers will get time off to travel... The max has taken a hit from which it will never fully recover, but that's a percentage of market share which will play out in the long run. In the short run the max should get re-certified fairly soon. I kind of suspected it would be more than a "couple months" once they started looking under various stones but fundamentally there's no hint that it's un-certifiable. Some jurisdictions may well drag it out to show independence or amplify BCA's self-inflicted brand damage with an eye to the long-term future of their own competing brands. |
Chaos... the timeline seems to only continually slip. The airframe is ready and soon so will the FAA. I assure you Alaska is ready to take advantage as soon as certification takes place. Slightly frustrated, still not nervous, still excited about this opportunity and our careers moving forward. Check back in 2022 and tell me how wrong I was.
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Originally Posted by Mea25000
(Post 2940560)
Chaos... the timeline seems to only continually slip. The airframe is ready and soon so will the FAA. I assure you Alaska is ready to take advantage as soon as certification takes place. Slightly frustrated, still not nervous, still excited about this opportunity and our careers moving forward. Check back in 2022 and tell me how wrong I was.
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Originally Posted by Mea25000
(Post 2940560)
Chaos... the timeline seems to only continually slip. The airframe is ready and soon so will the FAA. I assure you Alaska is ready to take advantage as soon as certification takes place. Slightly frustrated, still not nervous, still excited about this opportunity and our careers moving forward. Check back in 2022 and tell me how wrong I was.
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I think what MEA25000 is saying is what most of us already know.
I will be shocked if AAG does not return to a single fleet type - the B737. We will get rock bottom prices from Boeing. The Bus will slowly leave the fleet over the next few years. Come 2022 all this will be water under the bridge and hopefully we will still be making money hand over fist. I have a hunch that the employee meetings next month were suppose to be for the fleet announcement. That will now be delayed once again until the Max gets returned to service. |
Originally Posted by Mudhen200
(Post 2940688)
I think what MEA25000 is saying is what most of us already know.
I will be shocked if AAG does not return to a single fleet type - the B737. We will get rock bottom prices from Boeing. The Bus will slowly leave the fleet over the next few years. Come 2022 all this will be water under the bridge and hopefully we will still be making money hand over fist. I have a hunch that the employee meetings next month were suppose to be for the fleet announcement. That will now be delayed once again until the Max gets returned to service. |
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