![]() |
Originally Posted by PurpleToolBox
(Post 3631388)
This sounds more the an economy or sales problem, not a scope problem.
You didn’t mention what the union or company has said about this. |
Originally Posted by threeighteen
(Post 3631392)
Uh no. It’s a scope problem. We’re closing a base and losing flying while a subcontractor is thriving. 100% a scope problem.
Are the 767 lines taking your flying too? |
Originally Posted by PurpleToolBox
(Post 3631388)
This sounds more the an economy or sales problem, not a scope problem.
You didn’t mention what the union or company has said about this. |
Originally Posted by UnusualAttitude
(Post 3631402)
PM going through a list of airlines that are out of business (and two that aren’t actually out of business in the context presented) and blaming their business failures on Scope was the second most elementary and insulting part of his update.
PM, clearly said how there's a balance between tying the company's hands at a time when they're most focused on competing and they're concerned about the overall company survival compared to its competitors. Will FedEx management compete better with UPS and DHL to preserve everybody's jobs. He used the backdrop of huge contract wins, huge scope wins and they meant nothing if the company ended up going out of business. |
Originally Posted by PurpleToolBox
(Post 3631445)
there's a balance between tying the company's hands at a time when they're most focused on competing and they're concerned about the overall company survival compared to its competitors.
|
Originally Posted by PW305
(Post 3631449)
$5 billion in share repurchases in the last 18 months and two dividend raises in the last 12… and we’re worried that better contract language will make the company uncompetitive?
FedEx just announced 29 Freight locations closing today. This is just the beginning. It is going to be a long 4-5 years for those at the bottom. |
Originally Posted by PurpleToolBox
(Post 3631445)
PM, clearly said how there's a balance between tying the company's hands at a time when they're most focused on competing and they're concerned about the overall company survival compared to its competitors. Will FedEx management compete better with UPS and DHL to preserve everybody's jobs..
I get that we can’t reopen scope at this point in negotiations, and that our original priorities are being negotiated for. But this isn’t April of 2021 anymore. If they get a TA and it doesn’t pass, we need to re evaluate our priorities as a whole. Ive got 20 years left, I can wait a couple more if it means a more secure future. It really is a shame that like PM said, every month people are retiring with no pension increase. I really mean that. But, 56% of those people that retire every month voted yes in 2015 to a contract that didn’t raise then pension when they had a chance to. |
Originally Posted by Freighthumper
(Post 3631491)
I dont think there is currently an existential threat to FedEx’s survival(besides management). If there was, we wouldn’t be buying back all this stock and paying higher dividends. By competing, I think the true meaning is competing for the most profitable and highest share price possible partly due to outsourcing high cost labor. When said labor is outsourced, we will either need less pilots(didn’t preserve jobs), or will shrink due to attrition(No growth for new guys).
I get that we can’t reopen scope at this point in negotiations, and that our original priorities are being negotiated for. But this isn’t April of 2021 anymore. If they get a TA and it doesn’t pass, we need to re evaluate our priorities as a whole. Ive got 20 years left, I can wait a couple more if it means a more secure future. It really is a shame that like PM said, every month people are retiring with no pension increase. I really mean that. But, 56% of those people that retire every month voted yes in 2015 to a contract that didn’t raise then pension when they had a chance to. |
Originally Posted by Nightflyer
(Post 3631494)
Your last statement is BS. You don't know which 56% voted yes for the contract in 2015. Most of them probably already left.
Even if they voted no in 2015 they still didn’t rattle the cage loud enough to get others to vote no. “Well I voted no” isn’t a good enough excuse for not fixing the retirement in 2015 and it won’t be a good enough enough excuse for not fixing scope this round. “We’ll get em next time” or “we can’t fix it now” is not acceptable. Our job security is far less than that of even a UPS pilot, and it’s under immediate attack. |
Originally Posted by Nightflyer
(Post 3631494)
Your last statement is BS. You don't know which 56% voted yes for the contract in 2015. Most of them probably already left.
|
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 07:45 AM. |
Website Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands