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Originally Posted by OOfff
(Post 3992632)
undefeated?
i’m saying that i doubt the $100m number and think it’s less, yes. i also am willing to bet you won’t post any reasoned analysis or hard data to refute that. Well in totality of cost you are wrong. As to my plugins, I told you all the 78 deal WILL NOT happen without MRO on the GEnX motors. Hmmm, look what we got. |
Originally Posted by Hotel Kilo
(Post 3992837)
Sorry auto correct on my phone. Should be "under"
Well in totality of cost you are wrong. As to my plugins, I told you all the 78 deal WILL NOT happen without MRO on the GEnX motors. Hmmm, look what we got. but since you don’t even know within a hundred bucks an hour what a narrowbody captain makes, maybe your fermi estimate wouldn’t be worth much, either. |
Originally Posted by Hotel Kilo
(Post 3992837)
As to my plugins, I told you all the 78 deal WILL NOT happen without MRO on the GEnX motors. Hmmm, look what we got.
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Originally Posted by OOfff
(Post 3992843)
still no data or even reasoned analysis. for a person so proud of knowing what a fermi estimate is, you don’t seem willing to even try to present anything worth listening to beyond “bow before my supposed connections.”
but since you don’t even know within a hundred bucks an hour what a narrowbody captain makes, maybe your fermi estimate wouldn’t be worth much, either. Relax. And again, you're wrong. This little charade has cost the company, in the months they've engaged in the practice, well over 100m. You can bank on it. This is great leverage for us going into section 6 too. |
$100 million a month is nigh impossible, unless you're including the double pay for who actually flew it as well, which isn't right.
I'll even assume $400/hr average pay rate, which is way higher than it actually is, and it still doesn't work. 100M / 400 = 250,000 hours paid out. 250,000 / 5.75 (I'm assuming a little higher than minimum day here) = 43,000+ DAYS paid out as 23M7 IN ONE MONTH. I do not believe that there are that many 23M7 payouts going out, no way. That's over 14,000 three day trips. Most of those 23M7 trips are going out as double pay whether they use 23M7 or not. You can't count the double pay in the math of what 23M7 is costing the company, only the single pay to the harmed pilot. |
Originally Posted by Hotel Kilo
(Post 3992893)
You'll get the data soon enough.
Relax. And again, you're wrong. This little charade has cost the company, in the months they've engaged in the practice, well over 100m. You can bank on it. This is great leverage for us going into section 6 too. |
Originally Posted by OOfff
(Post 3992907)
and again, zero data nor reasoned analysis. a very valuable post
Your trope is tiring. |
Originally Posted by Hotel Kilo
(Post 3992893)
You'll get the data soon enough.
Relax. And again, you're wrong. This little charade has cost the company, in the months they've engaged in the practice, well over 100m. You can bank on it. This is great leverage for us going into section 6 too. the original FB post some have mentioned here is that m7 cost the company over 200m in December alone. I would definitely be hesitant to believe that without proof. and if those numbers are accurate I hope ALPA can capitalize on it and get us a great contract quickly. |
Originally Posted by Hotel Kilo
(Post 3992837)
l
As to my plugins, I told you all the 78 deal WILL NOT happen without MRO on the GEnX motors. Hmmm, look what we got. |
Originally Posted by Gone Flying
(Post 3993105)
I think anyone would have been able to safely say this. The rumor has been for years post covid that we did not order more AB WBs because RR would not give us the MRO rights we wanted. It’s a very well known fact we are very stubborn about the right to work on our engines. My guess is if AB/RR had been willing to wheel and deal on MRO issues 12-36 months ago we would not have a 787 order right now.
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Originally Posted by Whoopsmybad
(Post 3993504)
It’s my understanding that the MRO is what took so long to order the MAXs. 35ks too.
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Originally Posted by m3113n1a1
(Post 3993520)
Do other airlines negotiate MRO into their deals too, or is this mostly just a Delta thing?
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Originally Posted by Whoopsmybad
(Post 3993526)
I think we are the only ones who do our own engine work. I heard one time we did some of UA, AA, and UPS too, but that was second hand at best. But I do know that we do work on engines for others.
they show many engines |
Anyone know if 8.90% is the final or did it change slightly like 2024 and 2022?
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Originally Posted by Gone Flying
(Post 4001442)
Anyone know if 8.90% is the final or did it change slightly like 2024 and 2022?
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Originally Posted by Bazinga
(Post 4001755)
If I recall, on PS Day (the 13th this year), I think they typically publicize the exact number. But it's also possible to do the reverse math to find the percentage.
Anybody notice there’s an ipo tomorrow for the ticker…… wait for it….. APC! We should totally send it to the moon. Who’s in?! |
Originally Posted by tripled
(Post 4002611)
re profit sharing money from the sky that just fell into your lap.
Anybody notice there’s an ipo tomorrow for the ticker…… wait for it….. APC! We should totally send it to the moon. Who’s in?! Just don't use Robinhood ... if APC goes to the moon and crushes the shorts, they'll limit your trades to sell only. A5S |
Originally Posted by Gone Flying
(Post 4001442)
Anyone know if 8.90% is the final or did it change slightly like 2024 and 2022?
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Originally Posted by Bazinga
(Post 4002723)
I just looked at my PS pay stub. it was exactly 8.9% as my spreadsheet was accurate to the penny.
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Originally Posted by Uninteresting
(Post 4002729)
first world problems, no doubt, but those taxes…..
- Ron Swanson |
I didn’t get a penny in PS, but the flip side is my 401a is full for the year on the 2/27 check. ?…. Will ALPA & DPMA send me a paper bill for the PS dues or will it come out automatically?
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Originally Posted by Softheborder
(Post 4002890)
I didn’t get a penny in PS, but the flip side is my 401a is full for the year on the 2/27 check. ?…. Will ALPA & DPMA send me a paper bill for the PS dues or will it come out automatically?
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Originally Posted by Bazinga
(Post 4002866)
"Income tax is illegal."
- Ron Swanson The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived, without apportionment among the several states, and without regard to any census or enumeration. — 16th Amendment (1913) |
Do I get PS on 23m7? Asking for a friend 😁?
Pulls pin, counts to five, toss grenade and run like hell! |
Originally Posted by Abouttime2fish
(Post 4003308)
Do I get PS on 23m7? Asking for a friend 😁?
Pulls pin, counts to five, toss grenade and run like hell! Filler |
Originally Posted by Bazinga
(Post 4002866)
"Income tax is illegal."
- Ron Swanson |
Dumb question---> I'm under 50, sent the majority of my PS'ing to the 401k, the max it would let me allocate minus some tax. The IRS limit for the employee for 2026 is $24,500. Fidelity is showing me having contributed several thousand dollars more than the limit for 2026, any explanation?
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Originally Posted by DryClutch
(Post 4003500)
Dumb question---> I'm under 50, sent the majority of my PS'ing to the 401k, the max it would let me allocate minus some tax. The IRS limit for the employee for 2026 is $24,500. Fidelity is showing me having contributed several thousand dollars more than the limit for 2026, any explanation?
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Originally Posted by GutterGuard
(Post 4003529)
Are you sure you're looking only at YOUR contributions and not also the company contributions?
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Originally Posted by DryClutch
(Post 4003540)
Yep, just the employee contributions column. And then I started thinking that the PS election tool isn't linked up to Fidelity right? How would the PS election tool know that your election into the 401 would surpass the IRS limit? Was the Fidelity system supposed to see that my election would exceed the IRS limit and kick it back? I dunno. Maybe i'm not factoring in my additional 401(a) after tax elections?
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Originally Posted by ancman
(Post 4003543)
It doesn’t, but the payroll system does verify that and will reduce your PS deferral election (if necessary) to keep you under the limit. I suspect that if you subtract your 401(a) contribution (which doesn’t count toward the $24,500 limit), then you’ll see that your remaining personal contributions are under the limit.
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Originally Posted by DryClutch
(Post 4003500)
Dumb question---> I'm under 50, sent the majority of my PS'ing to the 401k, the max it would let me allocate minus some tax. The IRS limit for the employee for 2026 is $24,500. Fidelity is showing me having contributed several thousand dollars more than the limit for 2026, any explanation?
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Originally Posted by StartngOvr
(Post 4003634)
$24.5k is only the PRE-TAX employee limit. Post tax money you can run right up to the total maximum combined contribution.
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Originally Posted by PositiveRate20
(Post 4003652)
…..and then immediately have Fidelity convert it to Roth funds and never pay tax on it again
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Originally Posted by hockeypilot44
(Post 4003660)
How do you do this? Phone call?
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Originally Posted by PositiveRate20
(Post 4003652)
…..and then immediately have Fidelity convert it to Roth funds and never pay tax on it again
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Originally Posted by PositiveRate20
(Post 4003670)
Yes. Call Fidelity. Tell them you want your post-tax 401k contributions immediately converted to Roth. It’s a 1 time phone call. They’ll continue to automatically make that conversion until you call them back and tell them to stop. (Idk why you’d ever do that)
(It is a little confusing at first because on your Fidelity portfolio page, there is only a single line item for Delta retirement money so it’s hard to tell initially that you’ve established a new withholding. But if you drill down on the site, there is a link for “sources” where it breaks out 401k, catchup contributions if you make those, Roth 401k, and 401a separately.) Once there is money going into the 401a, then you call Fidelity and tell them you want an “in plan conversion” so that the 401a money is treated like a Roth account, the benefit being that while you have been taxed on the amount you contributed, you don’t pay tax on the earnings on the contributed funds. “In plan conversion” are the magic words. Also note there is a special 401a group at Fidelity to whom you’ll be transferred when you call. If you don’t call for the in plan conversion, effectively all you have with the 401a is a taxable brokerage account that is funded with automatic paycheck withdrawals, under the umbrella of the retirement plan. The ALPA volunteers who assist with retirement issues can help. When I submitted a DART they got back with me quickly and were great. |
Originally Posted by Esquamel
(Post 4003814)
I did this recently. “Post-tax contributions” go into a 401a account rather than your existing 401k. So before you call Fidelity to direct them to convert the contributions, first you have to set up 401a contribution withholdings from your paycheck. You can set the 401a post-tax retirement contributions up on the same election page where you specify the percentage of withholding for your 401k.
(It is a little confusing at first because on your Fidelity portfolio page, there is only a single line item for Delta retirement money so it’s hard to tell initially that you’ve established a new withholding. But if you drill down on the site, there is a link for “sources” where it breaks out 401k, catchup contributions if you make those, Roth 401k, and 401a separately.) Once there is money going into the 401a, then you call Fidelity and tell them you want an “in plan conversion” so that the 401a money is treated like a Roth account, the benefit being that while you have been taxed on the amount you contributed, you don’t pay tax on the earnings on the contributed funds. “In plan conversion” are the magic words. Also note there is a special 401a group at Fidelity to whom you’ll be transferred when you call. If you don’t call for the in plan conversion, effectively all you have with the 401a is a taxable brokerage account that is funded with automatic paycheck withdrawals, under the umbrella of the retirement plan. The ALPA volunteers who assist with retirement issues can help. When I submitted a DART they got back with me quickly and were great. |
Originally Posted by Whoopsmybad
(Post 4003825)
I know, I know, never talk finances with a pilot, but I keep seeing 401(a) mentioned. How does that apply to us because everything I see says it’s for no -profits, government, and such.
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Originally Posted by PositiveRate20
(Post 4003670)
Yes. Call Fidelity. Tell them you want your post-tax 401k contributions immediately converted to Roth. It’s a 1 time phone call. They’ll continue to automatically make that conversion until you call them back and tell them to stop. (Idk why you’d ever do that)
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