Bailout Grant Strings Are Too Much
#62
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Joined APC: Aug 2019
Posts: 1,188
#64
I was referring to smaller carriers which might be readily accessible for takeover or outright purchase, and whose niche or size does not ensure that the fed would protect them from significant re-organization at the hands of a raider.
Airplane orders don't count for anything in that regard, unless they constitute a significant financial obligation (some do, some don't).
Airplane orders don't count for anything in that regard, unless they constitute a significant financial obligation (some do, some don't).
#65
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Joined APC: Nov 2013
Posts: 189
US airlines, Treasury Department reach agreement in principle on aid
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/04/14/coro...pyToPasteboard
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/04/14/coro...pyToPasteboard
#66
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Joined APC: May 2018
Posts: 171
Weren’t you staunchly defending the United stock buy backs a few weeks ago when people were criticizing them for blowing their cash reserves?
#67
#68
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Joined APC: May 2018
Posts: 171
So is it this?
or is it this?
He's correct, if an airline's stock is low it makes obvious sense for management to buy it up... if they want to stay as management.
Much as we like to complain about our managers, most of them at least are interested in running airlines... you cannot same the same for the corporate raiders. Holding a lot of cash while your stock is low or modestly priced is a very bad idea, the vampires can smell that blood.
Airline financial aid (not "bailouts") is a legit and necessary action to preserve a vital infrastructure system and economic enabler. The airlines bear zero fault for this situation, and cannot reasonably be expected to have cash on hand to handle many months of shutdown or near-shutdown. Unlike many other industries airlines have very high fixed costs which cannot be readily downshifted.
Remember that when the banks got bailed out, they were the ones who created the whole mess in the first place. We are not that.
Much as we like to complain about our managers, most of them at least are interested in running airlines... you cannot same the same for the corporate raiders. Holding a lot of cash while your stock is low or modestly priced is a very bad idea, the vampires can smell that blood.
Airline financial aid (not "bailouts") is a legit and necessary action to preserve a vital infrastructure system and economic enabler. The airlines bear zero fault for this situation, and cannot reasonably be expected to have cash on hand to handle many months of shutdown or near-shutdown. Unlike many other industries airlines have very high fixed costs which cannot be readily downshifted.
Remember that when the banks got bailed out, they were the ones who created the whole mess in the first place. We are not that.
#69
Wow, your google-fu is excellent.
The answer is that it depends on which airline you're talking about, and the specific circumstances. And the context... which those posts do not have in common.
I have no idea what point you're trying to make, out with it please...
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