UAL Care Act details
#1
You look like a nail
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Joined APC: May 2012
Posts: 451
UAL Care Act details
UAL is slow to offer details on their share of CARE Act grant/loan although a red flag that I see is that none of the regional airlines except for Skywest were awarded CARE Act money. A question worth asking is: Will UAL pass-though any CARE money to the United Express carriers to keep them afloat?
Th bottom line is that any CARE pass-though to Express is money that could be used for UAL payroll and shortfalls could result in deeper furloughs at mainline. There's a strong argument for keeping the network in tact, although here's another (potential) example of United paying it's bills on the back's on United mainline employees.
Th bottom line is that any CARE pass-though to Express is money that could be used for UAL payroll and shortfalls could result in deeper furloughs at mainline. There's a strong argument for keeping the network in tact, although here's another (potential) example of United paying it's bills on the back's on United mainline employees.
#2
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2015
Posts: 491
UAL is slow to offer details on their share of CARE Act grant/loan although a red flag that I see is that none of the regional airlines except for Skywest were awarded CARE Act money. A question worth asking is: Will UAL pass-though any CARE money to the United Express carriers to keep them afloat?
Th bottom line is that any CARE pass-though to Express is money that could be used for UAL payroll and shortfalls could result in deeper furloughs at mainline. There's a strong argument for keeping the network in tact, although here's another (potential) example of United paying it's bills on the back's on United mainline employees.
Th bottom line is that any CARE pass-though to Express is money that could be used for UAL payroll and shortfalls could result in deeper furloughs at mainline. There's a strong argument for keeping the network in tact, although here's another (potential) example of United paying it's bills on the back's on United mainline employees.
#3
UAL is slow to offer details on their share of CARE Act grant/loan although a red flag that I see is that none of the regional airlines except for Skywest were awarded CARE Act money. A question worth asking is: Will UAL pass-though any CARE money to the United Express carriers to keep them afloat?
Th bottom line is that any CARE pass-though to Express is money that could be used for UAL payroll and shortfalls could result in deeper furloughs at mainline. There's a strong argument for keeping the network in tact, although here's another (potential) example of United paying it's bills on the back's on United mainline employees.
Th bottom line is that any CARE pass-though to Express is money that could be used for UAL payroll and shortfalls could result in deeper furloughs at mainline. There's a strong argument for keeping the network in tact, although here's another (potential) example of United paying it's bills on the back's on United mainline employees.
Hoping for the best outcome for everyone.
#5
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/14/b...epartment.html
IIRC, some other airlines are still in the process of negotiating with Treasury and this list is potentially not yet complete.
The Treasury Department said that Alaska Airlines, Allegiant Air, American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, Frontier Airlines, Hawaiian Airlines, JetBlue Airways, United Airlines, SkyWest Airlines and Southwest Airlines would participate.
#6
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2019
Posts: 472
Thanks Winston...
also this
https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases/sm977
And this
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.bloomberg.com/amp/news/articles/2020-04-14/airlines-have-agreement-in-principle-on-u-s-coronavirus-aid
This article says that due to xjet and Republic not being listed that they can't issue warrents.....I wonder how F9 got around this...or if they did at all.
also this
https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases/sm977
And this
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.bloomberg.com/amp/news/articles/2020-04-14/airlines-have-agreement-in-principle-on-u-s-coronavirus-aid
This article says that due to xjet and Republic not being listed that they can't issue warrents.....I wonder how F9 got around this...or if they did at all.
#7
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Joined APC: Nov 2011
Posts: 61
Most regionals fall under the 100 million threshold so they aren't part of the big boy CARES club, these sub 100 million negotiations as well as Republic and XJT are still on-going. I highly doubt any UAX carrier gets money from the mother ship, even the ones that are partly owned. Several have stated they are in dire straits (straights?) and without the money will have massive furloughs. Even with the money I can easily see a few more closing up shop.
#8
Based on Oscars/Scott’s and the MEC email tonight it sure doesn’t sound like that money will flow down to the regionals. It sounds like every dollar will be used to help United weather the storm. The regional market is going to look drastically different by the end of the year.
#9
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Joined APC: Aug 2015
Position: Captain
Posts: 1,559
Based on Oscars/Scott’s and the MEC email tonight it sure doesn’t sound like that money will flow down to the regionals. It sounds like every dollar will be used to help United weather the storm. The regional market is going to look drastically different by the end of the year.
by 12/2020
645 mainline total
150 50 seaters
and 253 bigger than 50 seats
my prediction
#10
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Joined APC: Aug 2008
Position: 787 Captain
Posts: 1,512
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