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Tiger EBA approved

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Old 11th Jun 2019, 11:07
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Tiger EBA approved

16% rise quoted..... 5hrs rolled into the base rate
Captains now on $215,000
Good to hear if it is in fact the win it was described to be.

https://amp.theaustralian.com.au/bus...m58TLH_lDXpjwo
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Old 11th Jun 2019, 14:36
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All eyes now on the competitor who is in early negotiations and it’s going to be a long long ride folks get the popcorn ready.

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Old 11th Jun 2019, 21:24
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Well done boys and girls! Cobham and now Tiger have had significant corrections to their EA’s and all it took was a cohesive pilot body. This is the time airlines feared the most, and one they denied would ever happen. Good start!!
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Old 11th Jun 2019, 21:28
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Looking forward to seeing how JQ screw this up.
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Old 12th Jun 2019, 04:50
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Originally Posted by InZed
The boys and girls at VANZ must be spewing now that they’ve accepted the line from the company that there’s no more money for their pay rise...
???????
Your information seems to be widely off the mark.
Vanz CEA currently out for ratification.
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Old 12th Jun 2019, 07:31
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Can’t imagine why the VANZ guys would be spewing. The money on offer in the CEA being ratified is very decent. The extra days off look good too.
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Old 12th Jun 2019, 10:01
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So the Tiger base pay is higher than Jetstar, their overtime cuts in at 60 hours versed 75 hours at JQ and they don’t do RNP or CAT 3 and they don’t fly 220 seats - WTF?
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Old 12th Jun 2019, 10:31
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Originally Posted by rowdy trousers
So the Tiger base pay is higher than Jetstar, their overtime cuts in at 60 hours versed 75 hours at JQ and they don’t do RNP or CAT 3 and they don’t fly 220 seats - WTF?
Its now 230 seats.

In a few years time half the fleet is going to be A321.
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Old 13th Jun 2019, 01:40
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This is a good deal, it will look even better when J* totally fu*K's over the pilot group in the new EBA negotiations. The JANZ group is totally fractured and not united so will be easy pickings for the Company.
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Old 13th Jun 2019, 05:05
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J*NZ

Originally Posted by Ollie Onion
This is a good deal, it will look even better when J* totally fu*K's over the pilot group in the new EBA negotiations. The JANZ group is totally fractured and not united so will be easy pickings for the Company.
G'day Ollie, what do you mean by " totally fractured???
J*NZ is not a huge base (but no idea how many A/Cs they operate).....and they are not united?
Would you care to explain?.......their EBA is due for renewal early next year.
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Old 14th Jun 2019, 00:34
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I wasn't just referring to the J*NZ pilots (who are 90% unionised and pretty cohesive). The problem with Jetstar is that in the Australian operation we have two major Union groups both of who seem to detest each other and can't present a united from in negotiations so the company with ease plays one off against the other. You also have a proportion of pilots who don't belong to either union group and seem to just act out of total self interest, the company has shown over the last couple of negotiations that they simply play one group off against the other. The fact that J* NZ also exists is a problem, the Aussie pilots quite happily work within the NZ operation with impunity whilst restricting the NZ pilots from undertaking ANY work in Australia, when Jetstar NZ was undertaking industrial action and the union in Australia was approached for a show of support not only did they say 'nothing to do with us', a number of their members then volunteered to operate in NZ during the industrial action and prevented the local FO's from partaking in that action as it 'wasn't their problem'. Recently one of the Australian unions approached the NZ union and queried if there was an appetite for a group seniority list and some of the Aussie FO's were feeling a bit aggrieved that NZ FO's were getting commands in 3 years and that they didn't have access to them, the offer was that they may be happy for the Jetstar NZ pilots to join the bottom of their list in return for a lifting of the restriction on NZ pilots operating in Australia............. gee, that seems like a good deal. So all in all the JANZ pilot group has a lot of competing interests that the company has exploited to ensure they keep passing sub par deals on both sides of the Tasman, I can't see that changing anytime soon, just look at the latest J* company update where they company openly states that talks with one union group are progressing well as they are being realistic whilst with the other group things have stalled due to their unrealistic demands.
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Old 14th Jun 2019, 00:44
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Except one of the unions is the major union with a majority of members.

The other is is lucky to scrape up a few dozen.
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Old 14th Jun 2019, 04:20
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It certainly is remarkable what a unified pilot group can achieve.

It’s called solidarity and JQ and VA pilots should take note given their ongoing and upcoming negotiations.....
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Old 14th Jun 2019, 05:22
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Whoda thunk that Tiiiger would become one of the best paid and solid terms and rosters??? Indeed well done. No doubt it will reflect with the dedication and effort of the boys up the front. Whoops sorry PC incorrect there, the boys and girls up the front, probably PC incorrect there tooooo...

But seriously well done.

Will this be the sign of things changing in Oz? Yes I doubt it!
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Old 14th Jun 2019, 07:57
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Jetstar are looking at a 15-20% odd increase in its Pilots Wage Bill should it try to better the Tiger offer by 2-3%. No executive is going to agree to this.





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Old 14th Jun 2019, 08:06
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Originally Posted by PoppaJo
Jetstar are looking at a 15-20% odd increase in its Pilots Wage Bill should it try to better the Tiger offer by 2-3%. No executive is going to agree to this.

Its likely to get ugly.

Fact is JQ flies the largest NB aircraft in Aus, with the most seats, the longest distances, have the least days off and likely do the most sectors of any 180 seat+ airline in Australia. The pay needs to start reflecting that. Great work to Tiger, congrats to them. I hope JQ uses this as a springboard to push for real changes, because anything that even breaks even with Tiger will be an insult in my eyes, no disrespect to the fine crew of Tiger. Simply a reflection of the realities of different operation with different capabilities.

No doubt there will be threats by management to close the place down. Will there be unity? I sure hope so. Tiger proved that unity can deliver real dividends.

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Old 14th Jun 2019, 08:31
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Originally Posted by das Uber Soldat
Its likely to get ugly.

Fact is JQ flies the largest NB aircraft in Aus, with the most seats, the longest distances, have the least days off and likely do the most sectors of any 180 seat+ airline in Australia. The pay needs to start reflecting that. Great work to Tiger, congrats to them. I hope JQ uses this as a springboard to push for real changes, because anything that even breaks even with Tiger will be an insult in my eyes, no disrespect to the fine crew of Tiger. Simply a reflection of the realities of different operation with different capabilities.

No doubt there will be threats by management to close the place down. Will there be unity? I sure hope so. Tiger proved that unity can deliver real dividends.
Predicated on unlimited supply or qualified or self funding pilots the industry replicated the extremes of the Ryan air model to various degrees.
Whilst management may try to hold the line, after all they are used to getting things their way, they are on the wrong side of the trade.
The reality that airlines are yet to accept, indeed many pilots also refuse to believe that demographics are driving this gradual reduction in pilot supply. The second order effect is that their adversarial IR approaches have dissuaded more potential pilots form investing in a career.

Their approach will not waver until the reality of shortages means cancellation and frequency rates are harder and harder to maintain.
Whether it is 'training academies' pilotless aircraft or even corporate welfare, airlines will continue to try to hold the status quo.

There is abundant evidence of upwards pressure on terms and conditions if one bothers to look and kudos to the pilots involved for calling the bluff.
3% is not the upper bound of remuneration outcomes.
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Old 14th Jun 2019, 09:36
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Originally Posted by PoppaJo
Jetstar are looking at a 15-20% odd increase in its Pilots Wage Bill should it try to better the Tiger offer by 2-3%. No executive is going to agree to this.

It it doesn’t look like they’ll have much of a choice! What excuses could company negotiators possibly come up with? With the JQ crews’ contributions to Years of Record group profits, (and record executive bonuses), and now paid well below comparable pilots in another company, then add in all the aforementioned productivity improvements (RNP, A321, etc). There are now perfectly valid reasons for JQ pilots to be a little bit peeved, and hopefully energized ‘industrially’.

Well done Tiger pilots. You’ve demonstrated what a bit of unity, with a dash of fortitude and courage will get you.

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Old 14th Jun 2019, 11:21
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Originally Posted by das Uber Soldat
Its likely to get ugly.

Fact is JQ flies the largest NB aircraft in Aus, with the most seats, the longest distances, have the least days off and likely do the most sectors of any 180 seat+ airline in Australia. The pay needs to start reflecting that. Great work to Tiger, congrats to them. I hope JQ uses this as a springboard to push for real changes, because anything that even breaks even with Tiger will be an insult in my eyes, no disrespect to the fine crew of Tiger. Simply a reflection of the realities of different operation with different capabilities.

No doubt there will be threats by management to close the place down. Will there be unity? I sure hope so. Tiger proved that unity can deliver real dividends.
Realistically Jetstar needs to sit about 7-9% above the Tiger deal when taking all the factors into account. That would be a 25% odd increase in wages.

To get that over the line would probably result in the biggest IR movement ever seen.

But can be done!








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Old 14th Jun 2019, 12:44
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I am an Army of One (merged)

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