Forecast for AA pilot retirements to 2025
#21
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2009
Posts: 129
[quote=Gearjerk;799036]1890 guys/gals on furlough. (Per APC)
1987 furloughs,now. Add 35 FT from AE,then 244 FT from AE,then 800+ FT from AE. Your looking at 3,000 to transfer,recall,whatever. Assume,AA will have growth. I doubt it. Not the trend.
1987 furloughs,now. Add 35 FT from AE,then 244 FT from AE,then 800+ FT from AE. Your looking at 3,000 to transfer,recall,whatever. Assume,AA will have growth. I doubt it. Not the trend.
#22
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2006
Posts: 2,889
Re: senior CAs retiring
It's very simple... when the B Fund went way up a couple years ago, guys didn't retire because they wanted to see if it went up even more.
When the B fund went way down, guys didn't retire because they wanted to wait for the rebound.
No different than gambling in Vegas. I'd guess retirements will stay around 5-10/month until age 65 kicks in.
When the B fund went way down, guys didn't retire because they wanted to wait for the rebound.
No different than gambling in Vegas. I'd guess retirements will stay around 5-10/month until age 65 kicks in.
#23
1890 guys/gals on furlough. (Per APC)
Your "simple math" assumes that all of them will return to AA. I'd venture to say that at least a third, if not closer to a half of all those furloughed, have either found other flying jobs, or have found other "opportunities" outside of aviation all together.
Fly safe,
GJ
Your "simple math" assumes that all of them will return to AA. I'd venture to say that at least a third, if not closer to a half of all those furloughed, have either found other flying jobs, or have found other "opportunities" outside of aviation all together.
Fly safe,
GJ
#24
It's 527 who will transfer (the flow throughs). The 824 are preferential hiring at a rate of 50% but limited to 20/month at Eagle management's discretion. This means if a class has 50 in it, 30 could be off the street, but it if only has 20 in it, then 10 will be Eagle.
#25
However, there are other factors to consider: http://www.airlinepilotforums.com/re...tml#post799007
#27
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2009
Posts: 161
Isn't part of their retirement based upon their highest pay in the last five years? Is it the highest or the average of the highest?
If it's the highest, it would seem to be better to wait for the new contract since I'm sure it will involve a healthy pay raise. I'm sure some of those guys are getting a little anxious since they are now into year four(?) of negotiations.
If it's the highest, it would seem to be better to wait for the new contract since I'm sure it will involve a healthy pay raise. I'm sure some of those guys are getting a little anxious since they are now into year four(?) of negotiations.
#29
I don't see them risking a strike to stay around when the B-fund is back to where it was when they made the mistake to not retire. You have to remember people still talk of a double dip recession as a possibilty. If I was one of those guys I would be out the door before Kalta blows it's top.
#30
I'm assuming there is a bunch of sarcasm here but if not, how are you and super mid level FO's? Weren't you both just hired in the last round? 8% a year for retirements has got to be good. That's roughly 1000 pilots. Didn't know it was that high in 2.5 years.
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