Jetstar International Losing Pilots Already?
Can anyone confirm that JI have just lost seven of the newly recruited pilots to Korean? Apparently Korean are offering two weeks on then two off with all commuting expenses paid.
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Don't know about J* losses but...
Have heard from CX crewroom notice about an offer of 3-weeks-on/2-off with GUARANTEED 1st-class paxing from/to home port; and all for A$30K/month for Captains. Still need the confirmation of real evidence though... Interesting nonetheless.:ok:
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What?...leave Jetstar International?????!!! But they fly brand new A330's and they have the JPC looking after them? How can anybody leave JI? The most dynamic company in the Southern hemisphere!!..
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Originally Posted by Jetsbest
(Post 3011388)
Have heard from CX crewroom notice about an offer of 3-weeks-on/2-off with GUARANTEED 1st-class paxing from/to home port; and all for A$30K/month for Captains. Still need the confirmation of real evidence though... Interesting nonetheless.:ok:
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Jetsbest
Have heard from CX crewroom notice about an offer of 3-weeks-on/2-off with GUARANTEED 1st-class paxing from/to home port; and all for A$30K/month for Captains. |
A330
US$10,100 per month net (after Korean tax paid by RAL) During the training period the monthly salary payment will be: US$7,400 per month (after Korean tax paid by RAL) This is a cut'n'paste directly from the Rishworth contract. Not quite 30k/mth. |
So from 30K to 10K... i guess it is a rumour network!
Aussie |
Originally Posted by Aussie
(Post 3011948)
So from 30K to 10K... i guess it is a rumour network!
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I think there would be per diems on top of that too.
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US$10 000 = A$13 000, If that's in hand plus allowances and accommodation whilst in Korea, not a bad deal. Just make sure you set things up with your accountant before you leave, to avoid falling foul of the tax laws re residence. I heard some Australian pilots flying for Korean Air get to spend more time in Oz than QF long haul pilots.
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I believe that the Korean accommodation is a hotel room, nothing more. Be very careful if you claim non-residency with this type of accommodation, especially with your family living in Australia.
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Short answer 404, broadly speaking you can't.
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What would it matter anyway?
Two things that Australian pilots have done since the advent of Virgin Blue- they have taken away the two most important supply & demand factors. 1) Attrition. If you are expensive to replace, they will pay to keep you.However, J* & VB pilots have paid for their training so they are inexpensive to replace.Hence, attrition means little! 2) Experience. If airlines get away without relying on experience, it opens the gene pool to all and sundry. If an airline such as Virgin Blue or J*, go through expansion phases, and get away with upgrading inexperienced pilots relatively quickly, it won't auger well for remuneration. Consider this with point one and anecdotal evidence of the standards at Australian LCC's, and you have the parlous state of affairs for pilots in Oz! Qantas pilots will deliver this one on a platter to the taxman- and why wouldn't they? |
Oh, let us all face east to Coward Street and pay hommage to the Skygods 5 times a day. Forgive me Skygod for coming to your table and drinking the same water and flying in the same airspace as you, gracious Skygod...............................W*NK3R:E
Gnadenberg, My mother taught me when I was a child to not worship false idols. Suggest you take that advice and stop playing with that naked image in the mirror on those lonely overnights. |
Gnadenburg
Consider this with point one and anecdotal evidence of the standards at Australian LCC's, and you have the parlous state of affairs for pilots in Oz! Rant over.:yuk: |
alidad
You must be from a low cost gene pool with an outburst like that. Debate the issue and give up on the 'gay like' outbursts. I don't work for QF- yet every second post I make I get labelled a QF tosser ( they must be good blokes ). But, if I were a QF pilot, with J* pilots using their reduced conditions of service merely as a means to progress to the contract world, I would present their heads on a platter to the ATO ( Australian Taxation Office ). Especially, in the case of former J* pilots number crunching packages without factoring in Australian taxation. Why should someone undercut you and then become a tax evader to make ends meet? := |
Originally Posted by 404 Titan
(Post 3013002)
rant over.:yuk:
And my point reference the standards at LCC's was systemic- and not pointed toward the individual! The money LCC's invest in TRG would be significantly less than QF say. Lucky for you BTW, you have the English, Star Chamber, high failure rates etc. If you had the LCC philosphy & training structure of Virgin Blue or J*, I doubt you would be getting your 30K a month package at CX.:uhoh: |
Originally Posted by Metro man
(Post 3012055)
US$10 000 = A$13 000, If that's in hand plus allowances and accommodation whilst in Korea, not a bad deal. Just make sure you set things up with your accountant before you leave, to avoid falling foul of the tax laws re residence. I heard some Australian pilots flying for Korean Air get to spend more time in Oz than QF long haul pilots.
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Originally Posted by alidad
(Post 3012975)
Oh, let us all face east to Coward Street and pay hommage to the Skygods 5 times a day. Forgive me Skygod for coming to your table and drinking the same water and flying in the same airspace as you, gracious Skygod...............................W*NK3R:E
Gnadenberg, My mother taught me when I was a child to not worship false idols. Suggest you take that advice and stop playing with that naked image in the mirror on those lonely overnights. |
Gardenburglar,
Please, for all our benefit, show us an industry in Australia that is not trying their damnest to become "low cost" Same old story. Dont blame the staff. Blame our wonderful Govenment. Oh and before you get up on your "best pilot in the world" highhorse, please understand that the rest of the pilot world has been waiting very patiently for you lot to finally make a stand against the rodents nibbling at everyones raft. The really sad thing is, now that the rodents have finished the raft and are now nibbling at your own precious RMW boots you are still sitting there with a "roo in the headlight" gaze doing f&*kall about it! You blokes were too good for everyone else during "that event" so lay in the bed you made! bbbbbbbbbbbbzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzbbbbbbbbbbbbzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz z |
Gnadenburg
You really like spinning some s**t for someone who doesn’t work for QF. And my point reference the standards at LCC's was systemic- and not pointed toward the individual! The money LCC's invest in TRG would be significantly less than QF say. Lucky for you BTW, you have the English, Star Chamber, high failure rates etc If you had the LCC philosphy & training structure of Virgin Blue or J*, I doubt you would be getting your 30K a month package at CX. Next time I suggest you get your information correct before quoting it as fact here because it makes the rest of your argument look, well, made up. |
404,
You prove to me that apart from the initial endorsement that LCC’s in Australia spend less on training than QF. |
Originally Posted by Wingspar
(Post 3013264)
Have you seen the QF sim and training centre in Sydney?
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apart from the odd new sim The point is QF have invested substantially over the decades so maybe we can forgive the person who originally picked the brown bricks! ;) |
Wingspar
Whether a company buys their own sims or uses someone else’s makes no difference to the quality of the training and checking as long as they have control of it. Actually I think DJ do own one or two of their own sims. Just because they don’t have as many as QF is more a case of who operates more and differing types of aircraft than anything else. Yes I have been to the QF training centre at Mascot. It’s bigger than DJ’s simply because they have to house more sims. Given time just like QF has, I’m sure that DJ will have a large training centre. They just don’t need one as big as QF’s, certainly not right now. |
Originally Posted by Mr.Buzzy
(Post 3013194)
You blokes were too good for everyone else during "that event" so lay in the bed you made!
bbbbbbbbbbbbzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzbbbbbbbbbbbbzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz z You aren't the brightest. And your comprehension lacking if you re-read my previous. And regarding that "event", I would suggest the greatest betrayal of conditions of service for pilots in this country, was from former 89ers repatriating to create the T&C's at Virgin Blue! If you leave Buzzy, you don't affect the bottom line. From the day you paid for your own training, you took away Virgin Blue's investment risk. You are cheap and simple to replace. You, as attrition, mean nothing! |
Originally Posted by 404 Titan
(Post 3013240)
GnadenburgAs for the star chamber at CX. Well yes it can be a pain in the arse as I have come foul of it myself but have learnt from it.
If they heard you say what you have just said they would probably punch your lights out. I can see how you could fall foul of Star Chamber C404. But have you learn't your lesson? You are very aggressive. Perhaps, if you were as creative in accounting as Virgin Blue pilots at social events, you could add allowances, superannuation and other incidentals to drag that package toward 30K a month. And in a strict discussion of market forces, let us consider captains, it's far easier to compare payscales, costs and industry demand. Buzzy Versus C404. Low Cost Pilot versus Legacy Pilot. From the day you did your interviews to the day you started line flying, how much did each of you cost your respective employer? Buzzy? Near zero or perhaps that single sim' session? C404? C'mon. Conservatively? How long were you on the payrole before you were revenue? What does it cost to get a Captain trained at a legacy carrier versus a low cost carrier? Now, Buzzy & C404 decide to leave the company for Korean Airlines. What did Buzzy cost the company in lost investment and what will his replacement cost be? Versus C404? J* pilots leaving for Korean is meaningless. Market forces are irrelevant and attrition replacement cost effective. Conditions won't improve! |
And of course, if Low Cost Pilots are now trying to fund retirement as tax evaders. Dob them in!
Why slew market forces further against you? |
I mean really Gardenburglar!
3 posts in half an hour from you. Pacing around your apartment, rubbing your moustache and hissing at the world. Thinking of ways to berate everyone but your important self. Dob them in! :ok: Thats all from me thanks:ok: bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbzzzzzzzzz zzzzzzzz |
Originally Posted by Mr.Buzzy
(Post 3013194)
You blokes were too good for everyone else during "that event" so lay in the bed you made!
bbbbbbbbbbbbzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzbbbbbbbbbbbbzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz z Mr Buzzy, its a bit rich you trying to put others down, when clearly when you make posts like this your standards are questionable. More to the point, since 1989, QANTAS would have employed nearly 1000+ pilots (and in fact nearly 1000 pilots from 1999) (or roughly just under half the current total of pilots) many of which would have had nothing to do with that event, in fact I would suggest a large majority were still in school at the time. |
Agreed entirely Blueloo,
every "low cost" pilot worldwide has been tarred by gardenburgar's same brush; just handing back a similar meaningless line. :ok: bbbbbbbbbzzzzzzzzzzzzzbbbbbbbbbbbzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz zzzz |
Gnadenburg
I can see how you could fall foul of Star Chamber C404. But have you learn't your lesson? You are very aggressive. Perhaps, if you were as creative in accounting as Virgin Blue pilots at social events, you could add allowances, superannuation and other incidentals to drag that package toward 30K a month. And in a strict discussion of market forces, let us consider captains, it's far easier to compare payscales, costs and industry demand. I have many QF mates who just shake their heads at some of the numb nuts within their company that come on this forum and slag off the abilities and professionalism of their LCC brethren, simply because they do the same job for less dosh. Get over it shags. You need to shake hands with them and start working together as a collective group to improve the conditions for all. This goes for you too Buzzy. Buzzy Versus C404. Low Cost Pilot versus Legacy Pilot. From the day you did your interviews to the day you started line flying, how much did each of you cost your respective employer? Buzzy? Near zero or perhaps that single sim' session? C404? C'mon. Conservatively? How long were you on the payrole before you were revenue? What does it cost to get a Captain trained at a legacy carrier versus a low cost carrier? Now, Buzzy & C404 decide to leave the company for Korean Airlines. What did Buzzy cost the company in lost investment and what will his replacement cost be? Versus C404? J* pilots leaving for Korean is meaningless. Market forces are irrelevant and attrition replacement cost effective. Conditions won't improve! |
Originally Posted by Howard Hughes
(Post 3013272)
I have been there in the last month, apart from the odd new sim, I think the whole centre is looking quite tired
But heaven forbid if the centre looks tired even though where the actually training takes place is state of the art...:ugh: |
Can anybody answer the original question though?
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Originally Posted by DirectAnywhere
(Post 3014784)
this has been going around in circles for years now. Does anyone have any info or is this thread yet another QF vs. Jet* pissing contest with a bit of '89 thrown in as well for good measure?
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How about some of the Jetstar guys enlighten us.........................
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Originally Posted by the truth....
(Post 3014798)
even though where the actually training takes place is state of the art.
Lets face it, most QF guys with the exception of a few ex Ansett types, have only ever flown with QF, so they have nothing to compare the standards too, so of course they are of the opinion that QF is number 1 in training practices. It's a big world out there and some of the LCC's may even be doing things a little better than their Legacy counterparts... Out of interest, I too would like to know the answer to the original question!:ok: |
Originally Posted by Howard Hughes
(Post 3014956)
Lets face it, most QF guys with the exception of a few ex Ansett types, have only ever flown with QF, so they have nothing to compare the standards too, so of course they are of the opinion that QF is number 1 in training practices.
Actually I think you would find most QF guys would think how bad QF training is (and maybe this is biased because they have no-one to compare how bad others are...????) In fact QF does very little training, and a lot of testing. Guys are meant to be able to perform to a high standard with virtually nil training. The good thing is that the short haul system seems to have seen the light, and is in fact ramping up the training which is fantastic compared to the old system. |
Well, one can only assume that due to the lack of a denial from any Jetstar PPRUNER's that these pilots have actually left.
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Originally Posted by blueloo
(Post 3014970)
In fact QF does very little training, and a lot of testing. Guys are meant to be able to perform to a high standard with virtually nil training.
There are other things in QF training that are less than impressive but I believe the system is making good efforts at improving the delivery of 'training' in terms of simulators and so on. |
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