United sets another record in Q3
10-23-2014 | 06:26 AM
#1
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Gets Weekends Off
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United sets another record in Q3
"Not counting special items, United*(UAL)saw its most profitable quarter in history, earning $1.1 billion or $2.75 per share."
Still not quite to Delta, but getting closer.......
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/...ofit/17764371/
Still not quite to Delta, but getting closer.......
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/...ofit/17764371/
10-25-2014 | 08:33 AM
#5
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From: 747 Captain, retired
"Not counting special items, United*(UAL)saw its most profitable quarter in history, earning $1.1 billion or $2.75 per share."
Still not quite to Delta, but getting closer.......
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/...ofit/17764371/
Still not quite to Delta, but getting closer.......
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/...ofit/17764371/
10-26-2014 | 04:17 AM
#7
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This business is so risky I work a second career.
2) more leverage for the next contract.
10-26-2014 | 04:34 AM
#8
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From: 747 Captain, retired
Two ways: 1) when valuing a career (this is more like a job than a career) you should discount your future earnings by an interest rate commensurate with the riskiness of the employer. In this case that employer is very risky so you'd use a high rate which lowers the present value (PV) of your future income. If the business improves this lowers the discount rate and increases the PV. If you don't think this means anything ask TWA, EAL, PAN AM pilots what they think.
This business is so risky I work a second career.
2) more leverage for the next contract.
This business is so risky I work a second career.
2) more leverage for the next contract.
10-26-2014 | 06:04 AM
#9
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2009
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From: 73 CA EWR
I get that and it is a fair point. What I am really asking is can someone take our contractual profit sharing formula, and calculate some estimates for our return on the profits, assuming historical 4th qtr data since we don't have that data yet. I'm at a 3rd grade math level and can't compute it myself
10-26-2014 | 06:04 AM
#10
Gets Weekends Off
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I get that and it is a fair point. What I am really asking is can someone take our contractual profit sharing formula, and calculate some estimates for our return on the profits, assuming historical 4th qtr data since we don't have that data yet. I'm at a 3rd grade math level and can't compute it myself
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