Alaska Air Hiring
05-07-2022 | 08:29 PM
#6072
Line Holder
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 926
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From: This side of the dirt.
Sounds like it. Sounds like a rock solid matrix through which to decide an M&A decision. Color me surprised.
I guess if it’s UAL BM will be the new CEO and they’ll have do some new Carebell adds. I wonder how many of the Chicago employees will feel about moving the home office to Seattle? 🤔🤔🤣
I guess if it’s UAL BM will be the new CEO and they’ll have do some new Carebell adds. I wonder how many of the Chicago employees will feel about moving the home office to Seattle? 🤔🤔🤣
05-07-2022 | 10:14 PM
#6073
On Reserve
Joined: Mar 2020
Posts: 131
Likes: 9
Of course BM wants to “go it alone”, that’s the only circumstance this Mgmt team keeps a job. The Virgin merger was all about preserving Mgmt jobs, but with a split between CEO and board Chair perhaps their vision isn’t as myopic. Hopefully the board is looking to maximize shareholder value, which means selling this place before the wheels really come off and our market cap tanks. Let’s hope OTZ is right about United, I’m not sure JBLU would be that great-since neither can staff their respective operations.
05-08-2022 | 01:51 AM
#6074
Line Holder
Joined: Jul 2017
Posts: 579
Likes: 30
Alaska being bought one of the major airlines is a pipe dream fueled by the toxicity of the current situation at this place. There is very little chance that an acquisition by an airline such as United would ever meet regulatory approval.
I think Alaska management is banking on the likelihood of a recession in the near future to essentially bail them out of the mess they have created. In that case the competition’s growth likely slows allowing Alaska to safely stagnate and hunker down in Seattle while getting rid of the Airbus and eventually getting those pilots over to the Boeing.
I think Alaska management is banking on the likelihood of a recession in the near future to essentially bail them out of the mess they have created. In that case the competition’s growth likely slows allowing Alaska to safely stagnate and hunker down in Seattle while getting rid of the Airbus and eventually getting those pilots over to the Boeing.
05-08-2022 | 07:58 AM
#6075
Prime Minister/Moderator
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 44,847
Likes: 654
From: Engines Turn or People Swim
I think Alaska management is banking on the likelihood of a recession in the near future to essentially bail them out of the mess they have created. In that case the competition’s growth likely slows allowing Alaska to safely stagnate and hunker down in Seattle while getting rid of the Airbus and eventually getting those pilots over to the Boeing.
But a mild one won't make much of a dent in hiring, or guarantee that they'll be left alone by the bigs. UA and AA apparently will need to keep their training pipelines running for full bore just to have a hope of keeping up with retirements, I've heard they cannot afford to slow down in the near future.
05-08-2022 | 09:45 AM
#6076
On Reserve
Joined: Jan 2022
Posts: 34
Likes: 10
It could be soo easy, agree to an industry leading contract, maybe start to attract more pilots and keep the ones you have on board and retain. I can’t image it’s cheaper to cancel 10% of your schedule vs having a new contract. Imagine they would only have to cancel 3%. They could create so much more traffic and revenue. One can dream… when is an answer expected from the mediator?
05-08-2022 | 11:31 AM
#6078
Line Holder
Joined: Jun 2019
Posts: 874
Likes: 180
From: Captain
where did you see the nest position bid will be on the 14th? Genuinely curious cause I’m trying to bid into the base that I live in so I don’t have to commute any more
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