Oil prices and profit sharing
#22
Gets Weekends Off
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#23
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2009
Posts: 3,108
Q4 will be at the high end of expectations.
Jet fuel was $2.25 in October. Now $1.73.
Each penny $50 million in additional annual profits.
That is $2.6 Billion. Hopefully the frackers keep at it to fill any cut by what’s left of OPEC and Russia.
Jet fuel was $2.25 in October. Now $1.73.
Each penny $50 million in additional annual profits.
That is $2.6 Billion. Hopefully the frackers keep at it to fill any cut by what’s left of OPEC and Russia.
#27
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Joined APC: Nov 2011
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#28
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Joined APC: Apr 2018
Posts: 2,987
Right, but the entire pot (or both pots combined, I suppose) is now bigger. I think that's what sailing was saying. The way Delta reports it is just the total profit sharing pot. Which obviously is bigger this year because the non-cons are getting more.
I can tell you understand though. The main thing is that our profit sharing is unaffected by the non-cons raise.
I'm going with 15.2%
I can tell you understand though. The main thing is that our profit sharing is unaffected by the non-cons raise.
I'm going with 15.2%
#29
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Joined APC: Sep 2014
Posts: 4,909
Here's the calculation I'd like to know... for every penny drop in the price of fuel, how much does my profit sharing check go up?
Pilots console themselves with profit sharing..."yeah, our JVs are flying WB flying I wish we had on our metal, but at least I capture some of that revenue via profit sharing." Does anyone know how MUCH profit sharing is actually attributable to such a thing? If any given concession/productivity give/job loss can be priced by negotiators at the table, we (DALPA) should also be able to estimate the amount of profit sharing such gives would be traded for.
My hunch is that we get a pretty small slice of the pie for significant QOL gives. Would you delay an upgrade by 3 months for $39 more profit sharing? Would you cave to a bad AM JV deal for an extra $146?
Total contract value doesn't mean much, even though it's a large number folks like to tout for various reasons. I think it would be more helpful to hear "for every $100k earned per year, pilots will reap $XYZ individually, per year, on average."
Pilots console themselves with profit sharing..."yeah, our JVs are flying WB flying I wish we had on our metal, but at least I capture some of that revenue via profit sharing." Does anyone know how MUCH profit sharing is actually attributable to such a thing? If any given concession/productivity give/job loss can be priced by negotiators at the table, we (DALPA) should also be able to estimate the amount of profit sharing such gives would be traded for.
My hunch is that we get a pretty small slice of the pie for significant QOL gives. Would you delay an upgrade by 3 months for $39 more profit sharing? Would you cave to a bad AM JV deal for an extra $146?
Total contract value doesn't mean much, even though it's a large number folks like to tout for various reasons. I think it would be more helpful to hear "for every $100k earned per year, pilots will reap $XYZ individually, per year, on average."
#30
Here's the calculation I'd like to know... for every penny drop in the price of fuel, how much does my profit sharing check go up?
Pilots console themselves with profit sharing..."yeah, our JVs are flying WB flying I wish we had on our metal, but at least I capture some of that revenue via profit sharing." Does anyone know how MUCH profit sharing is actually attributable to such a thing? If any given concession/productivity give/job loss can be priced by negotiators at the table, we (DALPA) should also be able to estimate the amount of profit sharing such gives would be traded for.
My hunch is that we get a pretty small slice of the pie for significant QOL gives. Would you delay an upgrade by 3 months for $39 more profit sharing? Would you cave to a bad AM JV deal for an extra $146?
Total contract value doesn't mean much, even though it's a large number folks like to tout for various reasons. I think it would be more helpful to hear "for every $100k earned per year, pilots will reap $XYZ individually, per year, on average."
Pilots console themselves with profit sharing..."yeah, our JVs are flying WB flying I wish we had on our metal, but at least I capture some of that revenue via profit sharing." Does anyone know how MUCH profit sharing is actually attributable to such a thing? If any given concession/productivity give/job loss can be priced by negotiators at the table, we (DALPA) should also be able to estimate the amount of profit sharing such gives would be traded for.
My hunch is that we get a pretty small slice of the pie for significant QOL gives. Would you delay an upgrade by 3 months for $39 more profit sharing? Would you cave to a bad AM JV deal for an extra $146?
Total contract value doesn't mean much, even though it's a large number folks like to tout for various reasons. I think it would be more helpful to hear "for every $100k earned per year, pilots will reap $XYZ individually, per year, on average."
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