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I wonder why everyone says pilots pay is a small portion of cost for a regional airline. Most do not own any planes. Pinnacles pilots cost per year was around 180 million.
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Bottom feeders probably taking the flying at a loss again if it`s true.
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Originally Posted by tom14cat14
(Post 1278772)
I wonder why everyone says pilots pay is a small portion of cost for a regional airline. Most do not own any planes. Pinnacles pilots cost per year was around 180 million.
Airlines continue to say pilot cost are very high but this cost also includes our training that is required by the regulations and shouldn't be taken against us, our compensations is a very small piece of the pie a very small percentage of the CASM but is an easy place for the airlines to make adjustments. |
Originally Posted by What
(Post 1278840)
If you grab the pie the take a slice for maintenance, another for fuel, another for cost as insurance, hangars office space, employee training, HR, pay other workgroups and other misc expenses you will see that the pilot compensation is a very small piece of the pie considering we are who make the airplane fly!
Airlines continue to say pilot cost are very high but this cost also includes our training that is required by the regulations and shouldn't be taken against us, our compensations is a very small piece of the pie a very small percentage of the CASM but is an easy place for the airlines to make adjustments. |
Originally Posted by tom14cat14
(Post 1278772)
I wonder why everyone says pilots pay is a small portion of cost for a regional airline. Most do not own any planes. Pinnacles pilots cost per year was around 180 million.
Originally Posted by Systemized
(Post 1278904)
Labor costs are the largest operating expense besides fuel. Management has more control/leverage over labor costs than it does with insurance, hangars, office space, aircraft leases, maintenance, etc.
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Originally Posted by Systemized
(Post 1278904)
Labor costs are the largest operating expense besides fuel. Management has more control/leverage over labor costs than it does with insurance, hangars, office space, aircraft leases, maintenance, etc.
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Originally Posted by What
(Post 1278840)
If you grab the pie the take a slice for maintenance, another for fuel, another for cost as insurance, hangars office space, employee training, HR, pay other workgroups and other misc expenses you will see that the pilot compensation is a very small piece of the pie considering we are who make the airplane fly!
Airlines continue to say pilot cost are very high but this cost also includes our training that is required by the regulations and shouldn't be taken against us, our compensations is a very small piece of the pie a very small percentage of the CASM but is an easy place for the airlines to make adjustments. |
Originally Posted by nightrider
(Post 1278011)
Who is g7?
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Originally Posted by tom14cat14
(Post 1278933)
Pilot costs at pinnacle for 2011 were 15% of total cost for the year. This does not include the training costs. That is pilot compensation only. Now I am not thinking the way management wants me to think I can think on my own.
There used to be a mantra that at AA, the pilots (as well as everybody else) helped "save" the airline from BK when everyone else was going into BK. Well, didn't work out so well. |
Originally Posted by UPS1856
(Post 1278939)
Are you kidding???
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