Q3 earnings call
#301
Line Holder
Joined: Oct 2014
Posts: 1,015
Likes: 13
I understand the history, I remember when non-cons got less PS and when they got bumped up to ours. I just don't understand why it's written the way that it is in our PWA, because it seems like it cost the company 0 dollars when they raised the non-cons up to our formula, because it was coming from the same pool anyway and the money just came from the pilots' PS.
#302
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Apr 2018
Posts: 4,138
Likes: 559
That's what I used to think, but this thread has made me think otherwise. So the FAs getting our profit sharing formula didn't affect our payout?
#304
Can’t find crew pickup
Joined: Jun 2021
Posts: 3,055
Likes: 200
#305
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jun 2015
Posts: 2,006
Likes: 184
Other employee groups getting profit sharing really only impact the company and its shareholders- they would have less money available for retained earnings if other employee groups get more profit sharing.
#306
Line Holder
Joined: Oct 2014
Posts: 1,015
Likes: 13
1. PTIX
2. your personal eligible wages
3. the eligible wages of all employees in the pilot plan or the ground/fa plan.
Because PTIX calculations exclude profit sharing expenses, how much they give the non-cons doesn’t change anything.
The item that was discussed here and is frequently misunderstood is that the wages of the non-cons does have an effect.
To make an example, assume a calculated pool of $1 billion with pilot wages 60% of the total, and non con wages 40%. With the plans being the same, non cons will get $400 million, and pilots get $600 million. If the company cut the value of the non con plan in half, pilots would still get $600 million, non cons would get $200 million, and the other $200 million would not be distributed.
#307
The only things that effect your payout are:
1. PTIX
2. your personal eligible wages
3. the eligible wages of all employees in the pilot plan or the ground/fa plan.
Because PTIX calculations exclude profit sharing expenses, how much they give the non-cons doesn’t change anything.
The item that was discussed here and is frequently misunderstood is that the wages of the non-cons does have an effect.
To make an example, assume a calculated pool of $1 billion with pilot wages 60% of the total, and non con wages 40%. With the plans being the same, non cons will get $400 million, and pilots get $600 million. If the company cut the value of the non con plan in half, pilots would still get $600 million, non cons would get $200 million, and the other $200 million would not be distributed.
1. PTIX
2. your personal eligible wages
3. the eligible wages of all employees in the pilot plan or the ground/fa plan.
Because PTIX calculations exclude profit sharing expenses, how much they give the non-cons doesn’t change anything.
The item that was discussed here and is frequently misunderstood is that the wages of the non-cons does have an effect.
To make an example, assume a calculated pool of $1 billion with pilot wages 60% of the total, and non con wages 40%. With the plans being the same, non cons will get $400 million, and pilots get $600 million. If the company cut the value of the non con plan in half, pilots would still get $600 million, non cons would get $200 million, and the other $200 million would not be distributed.
Appreciate the answers, because I’m one of those who is confused… 😂
#308
Line Holder
Joined: Oct 2014
Posts: 1,015
Likes: 13
Yes your ps take home as a pilot will decrease, but the reason technically is that your percentage of total payroll is smaller.
#309
Ok, fair enough. Still, good to know that the company growing from 80,000 pre-covid to 100,000 post-covid has impacted our PS, even if by some unknown amount.
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