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Originally Posted by Dispatcher63
(Post 898002)
Not sure of the process involved vis a vis a code share agreement being signed off by labor groups. Eagle is already doing a lot of routes that were previously S80 and 737 routes. ORD-HOU ORD-ELP ORD-SAT LGA-ATL, etc with CRJ700's. More and more Eagle traffic is not actually feeding Amrican, rather point to point pax travel. American is retiring its S-80 fleet as they take on new 737's (800's I think). I would think it will be a somewhat gradual transition. Terminate some fee for departure contracts and replace with code share that just happens to run the same "feed" but under a different scheme.
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Originally Posted by iahflyr
(Post 898010)
American pilots should not be making what FedEx and UPS pilots are.
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Although FEDEX and UPS fly airplanes that is about the end of similarities with Airline pilots such as AA, DAL, UAL etc;. FedEx and UPS are two global cargo carriers and they do pattern pricing just as mainlines but there are only two of them and they control the pricing. Where as mainlines product pricing has 5 mainlines, 3 LCC's having an effect on the product pricing.
For all purposes FEDEX and UPS have a monopoly on cargo pricing whereas mainlines due not. Cargo carrier's can also pass on the fuel cost easier than mainlines. So there is a reason for why you cannot generate contracts as FEDEX and UPS at mainlines. Plus the cargo carriers can generate revenue with there surface transportation, I dont know of any mainline having busing transportation subsidiaries, unless you compare regionals to cargo air carriers ground transportation. |
Originally Posted by buddies8
(Post 898399)
Although FEDEX and UPS fly airplanes that is about the end of similarities with Airline pilots such as AA, DAL, UAL etc;. FedEx and UPS are two global cargo carriers and they do pattern pricing just as mainlines but there are only two of them and they control the pricing. Where as mainlines product pricing has 5 mainlines, 3 LCC's having an effect on the product pricing.
For all purposes FEDEX and UPS have a monopoly on cargo pricing whereas mainlines due not. Cargo carrier's can also pass on the fuel cost easier than mainlines. So there is a reason for why you cannot generate contracts as FEDEX and UPS at mainlines. Plus the cargo carriers can generate revenue with there surface transportation, I dont know of any mainline having busing transportation subsidiaries, unless you compare regionals to cargo air carriers ground transportation. |
By the way AA has one of the largest cargo operations in the world.
American Airlines Cargo, a division of American Airlines, Inc., provides more than 100 million pounds of weekly cargo lift capacity to major cities in the United States, Europe, Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, Latin America and Asia. |
Eagle Alpa just put out a video were they believe the writting in on the wall about Eagle and a divesture...Wonder how it will all play out? Good for us or bad, Hmmmmm
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Originally Posted by iahflyr
(Post 898010)
American pilots should not be making what FedEx and UPS pilots are.
Hmmmm.......interesting. I wonder if pre 9/11, as well a before the most recent FedEx/UPS CBA's, people thought that FedEx and UPS pilots should not be making what American pilots are? And just to keep it in perspective, FedEx and UPS current rates kinda suck compared to UAL/DAL's pre BK rates. |
So... what did the Eagle ALPA video say?
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Originally Posted by Gators
(Post 904696)
So... what did the Eagle ALPA video say?
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jwes, you need to change your position......:)
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