Originally Posted by Rajplt
(Post 3536977)
Our flying is said to decrease. Our open trips have been greatly reduced, Some fleets have next to nothing available on our “open time” board. That being said, UPS teamsters (non pilots) tend to be far apart from management at the moment. If things don’t improve, I wouldn’t be surprised in the coming months if we get some of UPS’s business as a result. That could soften the blow to our operations as we slide back down to normal. Conjecture from a line slime pilot who knows little
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Originally Posted by opt0712
(Post 3537049)
… Network 2.0 will involve more trucking via Ground/Freight/LTL at the expense of reduced flight hours. Further, an overhaul of which aircraft we fly to certain destinations will be evaluated…But by no means is the sky falling here.
The 2Q earnings call scheduled for December 20th may give us more information on what’s to become of our flying. UPS beat earnings and didn’t scream the doom and gloom like FedEx leadership. We know management has mentioned more cuts to come after peak. |
Originally Posted by PurpleToolBox
(Post 3538531)
The union Scheduling Improvement Group called this peak, “the least peaky Peak ever.” That isn’t good.
The 2Q earnings call scheduled for December 20th may give us more information on what’s to become of our flying. UPS beat earnings and didn’t scream the doom and gloom like FedEx leadership. We know management has mentioned more cuts to come after peak. Did FedEx just ballon up to answer the call for covid and now things are going back to “normal?” over a billion in profits, seems weird to hear people talk about doom and gloom. just curious. |
Originally Posted by PurpleToolBox
(Post 3538531)
The union Scheduling Improvement Group called this peak, “the least peaky Peak ever.” That isn’t good.
The 2Q earnings call scheduled for December 20th may give us more information on what’s to become of our flying. UPS beat earnings and didn’t scream the doom and gloom like FedEx leadership. We know management has mentioned more cuts to come after peak. |
Originally Posted by opt0712
(Post 3538598)
UPS is a trucking company with jets. Of course they're more efficient. And they aren't in contract negotiations.
They are in contract negotiations. The kind that doesn’t require the NMB to go on strike. |
Originally Posted by FXLAX
(Post 3538612)
They are in contract negotiations. The kind that doesn’t require the NMB to go on strike.
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Originally Posted by opt0712
(Post 3538625)
So the TA they signed doesn't count? Which sections are still open in negotiations?
The truck drivers covered by teamsters are in negotiations. |
Originally Posted by opt0712
(Post 3538598)
UPS is a trucking company with jets. Of course they're more efficient. And they aren't in contract negotiations.
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Originally Posted by 170driver
(Post 3538626)
The truck drivers covered by teamsters are in negotiations.
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Originally Posted by opt0712
(Post 3538625)
So the TA they signed doesn't count? Which sections are still open in negotiations?
They have more than one work group that is unionized. And as far as I know only the pilots fall under the RLA. Which is why they wanted and extension with them so that they can have all hands on deck for the real fight to come. |
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