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Originally Posted by buzzpat
(Post 870507)
Hey FTB. For the first time in my Delta career I did it...I "FORGOT TO BID."
'Course, probably get the best schedule I've ever had to date.
Originally Posted by acl65pilot
(Post 870537)
I am sure there will be a reason they are delaying it. We will probably find out shortly.
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Originally Posted by NuGuy
(Post 870541)
Heyas,
For those of us who speak Nordic....what the heck is an AE Surplus bid? Is that a displacement bid? As in "we got surplus pilots, and now bend over" or Is that an additional AE because now they need more people in different spots? Thanks! Nu |
Originally Posted by fly2002
(Post 870514)
Hey guys....saw on the deltanet website today that there was a flight attendant meeting with RA in Atlanta. The article mentioned that RA wanted to debunk the myth that he has an employment contract with Delta.
Would someone at that level of management at Delta NOT have a contract with the company? Even the CEO at my former regional had a contract with the company. IF he was fired they were required to keep him as a consultant and pay a min of 400k per year. What do you guys think? Sounds fishy to me. |
Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 870546)
You were busy, you have an excused absence, like national tv appearances, and thus you have been awarded something you would've never been able to hold before. Including all Saturdays off so you can keep track of the VaTech hookies. :eek: Whats with them?
SO THEY CAN ADD SURPLUSES! OH MY... oh wait, ha ha, that was so last year... I hope... :D ;) UPDATE 3-Delta expects higher revenue in third quarter Tweet This Share on LinkedIn Share on Facebook Stocks Delta Air Lines, Inc. DAL.N $11.18 +0.51 12:00pm MST Tue Sep 14, 2010 4:10pm EDT * Delta projects rising Q3 unit revenue * Q3 operating margin forecast raised * Shares up 5 pct (Adds analyst comment, previous margin view) ATLANTA, Sept 14 (Reuters) - Delta Air Lines Inc (DAL.N) said on Tuesday it expected higher unit revenue for the third quarter as travel demand continues to show signs of rebounding, and its shares rose more than 5 percent. The world's biggest airline said in a federal filing that it expected passenger revenue per available seat mile, an important measure, to rise 15 percent for the quarter. In the 2009 third quarter, that metric declined 18 percent amid lower international and corporate demand. "Things are getting better," said Morningstar analyst Basili Alukos, who added that Delta and other airlines have reduced their costs. Atlanta-based Delta also projected operating margin, excluding profit-sharing expenses, of 12 percent to 13 percent for the quarter. That compares with its estimate of as much as 12 percent forecast in July for the third period and operating margin of 11.4 percent reported for the second quarter, when savings from the 2008 acquisition of Northwest Airlines partly offset profit sharing and other costs. The forecast unit revenue growth "suggests that demand -- particularly in September -- is tracking better than expected," JP Morgan analyst Jamie Baker said in a note to clients. Some analysts raised their profit estimates for Delta for the third quarter. Analysts on average expect 90 cents a share for the period, compared with profit of 6 cents a share for the year earlier, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S. At Delta, load factor, or the percentage of seats filled, is seen at 83 percent for September and 86 percent for the third quarter, consistent with a year earlier, the carrier added in its Securities and Exchange Commission filing. Airlines are beginning to recover after two years of decreased travel demand. Capacity cuts have allowed carriers to trim costs and lift air fares. Delta also said it expected special items in the third quarter tied to merger expenses and costs to reduce the size of the airplane fleet at its Comair regional subsidiary [ID:nN01154249]. Delta shares were up 4.8 percent to $11.18 in afternoon New York Stock Exchange trading. Other airline stocks were also up and the Arca Airline index .XAL gained 1.7 percent. (Reporting by Karen Jacobs; additional reporting by Deepa Seetharaman in New York and Kyle Peterson in Chicago; editing by Lisa Von Ahn, Dave Zimmerman and Andre Grenon) |
HTF do you have a surplus bid when you're hiring and have 150+ unfilled vacancies? :confused:
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Originally Posted by volav8r1
(Post 870420)
DeltaNet shows with the Q3 expected profit they expect to set aside another $170 Mil for profit sharing! Brings the yearly total to $260 Mil with one quarter to go! Keep it up!
Vol I'll be even happier when I'm still not getting paid bankruptcy wages years after bankruptcy emergence. |
Originally Posted by johnso29
(Post 870568)
HTF do you have a surplus bid when you're hiring and have 150+ unfilled vacancies? :confused:
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Nu;
A surplus is a displacement. SLC 767 is being surplussed and they are entitling the SLC 7ER. In a effect a net change of zero. They can opt to surplus positions like they did two and three bids ago without shutting a category down. In effect reducing staffing in a jet where you end up with displacements off a seat. The company can add more seats on an AE than are on the bid. They cannot displace more though. I do beleive that the guidance going forward for our economy is mixed. There is a possible of some softening demand, but if that does not occur they will need bodies. I say wait and see what the delay is for. |
Originally Posted by johnso29
(Post 870568)
HTF do you have a surplus bid when you're hiring and have 150+ unfilled vacancies? :confused:
Nu |
Originally Posted by NuGuy
(Post 870580)
When you had your team decipher the new rest rules and figured out you're fat 1000 pilots on the international aircraft....
Nu |
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