Originally Posted by Fujiroll76
(Post 11250799)
Anyone want to do the sums on a 2 year wage freeze, over the course of a 20-30 year career.
$5000…shove it |
Originally Posted by Fujiroll76
(Post 11250799)
Anyone want to do the sums on a 2 year wage freeze, over the course of a 20-30 year career.
$5000…shove it |
Is this online with the shares offering or additional?
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Originally Posted by SHVC
(Post 11250814)
Is this online with the shares offering or additional?
Not hard to figure out who is making the sacrifices & who is the big beneficiary. |
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Originally Posted by Blue Ruin
(Post 11250944)
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Originally Posted by Blue Ruin
(Post 11250944)
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Originally Posted by Fonz121
(Post 11250748)
A two year pay freeze at the next LH EBA is the hill I will die on while inflation is what it is. I don't care what they threaten.
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Originally Posted by regitaekilthgiwt
(Post 11251525)
Agree 1000%
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Originally Posted by Fujiroll76
(Post 11250799)
Anyone want to do the sums on a 2 year wage freeze, over the course of a 20-30 year career.
$5000…shove it |
Originally Posted by thisishomebrand
(Post 11252861)
While I agree the 2 year pay freeze is ridiculous, the 2 year pay freeze is a relatively smaller loss over longer periods of time, i.e. 20-30 year career, than the lost income as a result of 2% annual increases (previously 3%). For individuals with a shorter timeframes however, the wage freeze will will be much more costly.
The ongoing two percent is just insulting salt in the wound, repeatedly, every year going forward. |
Originally Posted by thisishomebrand
(Post 11252861)
While I agree the 2 year pay freeze is ridiculous, the 2 year pay freeze is a relatively smaller loss over longer periods of time, i.e. 20-30 year career, than the lost income as a result of 2% annual increases (previously 3%). For individuals with a shorter timeframes however, the wage freeze will will be much more costly.
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Originally Posted by ExtraShot
(Post 11252901)
The two year pay freeze is actually a massive loss over a career. That’s over 6% for those two years based on previous increases, the forgone value of which is compounded every pay increase going forward, forever.
The ongoing two percent is just insulting salt in the wound, repeatedly, every year going forward. |
Originally Posted by thisishomebrand
(Post 11253223)
I was trying to say that while the freeze is costly, the cost of 1% lower salary increases dwarfs that two years of zero, particularly over the longer term.
I see what you’re saying, but don’t forget the two years of zero increase is there, baked in, forever. It’s compounded every year that you ‘might’ get a pay increase forever, increasing the amount you’re not getting anymore. Do the maths on that two year pay freeze compounded at the company’s desired 2% annually for a decade, or more! Eye watering. Then add the ongoing losses of the 1% annually that the company doesn’t think you’re worth. And don’t get me wrong, 2% is a joke as well. Especially at current rates of inflation. |
The inflation rate has only been above 3% 3 times in the last 20yrs.
https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....d67f80969.jpeg https://www.macrotrends.net/countrie...ation-rate-cpi |
Too late now.
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Originally Posted by noclue
(Post 11253304)
The inflation rate has only been above 3% 3 times in the last 20yrs.
https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....d67f80969.jpeg https://www.macrotrends.net/countrie...ation-rate-cpi - which group of pilots in Australia has achieved that year on year? (And due to compounding factor, for every year it wasn’t achieved ie “group wage freezes” etc, the following year would have required a slightly higher wage rise to offset that loss) |
Why do we have to accept a 2 yr pay freeze! No other industry that I can find is imposing such draconian measures on their employees. 2% and 2yrs is just a number AJ thought of whilst sitting on the can one morning. There is still one group left to sign off, actually even to start negotiations.
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You don’t have to accept it. Fact is though most know that they will be taking it one way or another as Alan has played a blinder by splitting the workers up into so many competing entities that they can play off against each other.
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The inflation rate has only been above 3% 3 times in the last 20yrs |
Both EBAs don’t expire for another 12-18 months, and then negotiations usually take a year, so finalised deals won’t be voted on for another 2-3 years. A different environment will exist then.
Plus a smart negotiating team can technically comply with a wage freeze policy but find smart ways to reach a deal the pilot group can find palatable. Just requires some time. |
And you're only looking back 20 years.
If you go back to the 1970s & 1980s, inflation was much, much higher than recently |
Originally Posted by dr dre
(Post 11253837)
Plus a smart negotiating team can technically comply with a wage freeze policy but find smart ways to reach a deal the pilot group can find palatable. Just requires some time.
United (Mainline) Pilots get 14.5% pay raise - Business Insider American Airlines (Mainline) Pilots offered nearly 17% pay raise - CNBC |
CPI dosen't take into account the sky rocketing real estate market (existing dwellings) either... take a look at 1900-1980 vs 2000-2020 for the J curve. And the shortage of rentals for the younger ones near most bases is becoming an issue.
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Originally Posted by Hawk Circle
(Post 11254370)
Meanwhile in 2022:
United (Mainline) Pilots get 14.5% pay raise - Business Insider American Airlines (Mainline) Pilots offered nearly 17% pay raise - CNBC I hear the United union aren’t pleased with 14.5% in light of the better offer made to AA |
QF and group better pick their act up quick smart otherwise there will be no punters left to fly on them. Pi$$ing so many ppl off each day the latest, knowingly departing Sydney for Wellington then diverting to Christchurch because of curfew. Telling lax to grab a couch and get comfy. Hope AJ holiday is most excellent.
Not hearing such from VA pax must be running smoothly there. |
Originally Posted by SHVC
(Post 11255903)
Not hearing such from VA pax must be running smoothly there. Photos from Sydney T2, pretty chaotic and it mostly seems to be at the VA check in. A quick perusal of the VA FB page shows lots of angry comments regarding flight delays, cancellations, baggage issues, call centre wait times, overbooking etc. And a perusal of news sites shows cancellations and delays all across the northern hemisphere this summer. This isn’t making any excuses for what’s happening atm, I think all airlines need to do better, but it’s not a problem confined to just one airline in one country. I remember in 2011 everyone was saying that would be the end of QF too, everyone would flock to VA. What ended up happening? |
Not only the punters are leaving Qantas, there is currently a max exodus of pilots from the group headed to the USA.
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Originally Posted by JoeTripodi
(Post 11256064)
Not only the punters are leaving Qantas, there is currently a max exodus of pilots from the group headed to the USA.
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Originally Posted by Thumb War
(Post 11256125)
They should all be applauded. Employees voting with their feet is the only thing that makes airline management think about coughing up a few more dollars
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Huge numbers leaving? Really?
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Originally Posted by JoeTripodi
(Post 11256064)
Not only the punters are leaving Qantas, there is currently a max exodus of pilots from the group headed to the USA.
I believe most US operators wont take an ex-Qantas group pilot unless they resign; that is not acceptable if on LWOP. |
Originally Posted by C441
(Post 11256464)
Would I be right in guessing that's mainly from non-mainline group entities with a few less-senior S/O's from Longhaul?
I believe most US operators wont take an ex-Qantas group pilot unless they resign; that is not acceptable if on LWOP. I suspect a few who took VR may have taken up a contract to fly for Atlas for a couple of years, but only after a VR package, and pretty much everyone who took VR had less than 5 years to go to retirement anyway. There’s certainly no “exodus”. |
Know of 1 mainline S/O currently going through the process. I think as said by a previous poster it would more likely be from other group companies.
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Originally Posted by Thumb War
(Post 11256680)
Know of 1 mainline S/O currently going through the process. I think as said by a previous poster it would more likely be from other group companies.
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Originally Posted by LostWanderer
(Post 11256961)
Have heard from buddies over there now that there are indeed a number of QF S/Os jumping from the rat to a few different US regionals, I guess they like to actually fly airplanes. Wouldn't be shocked if a bunch of expats are bouncing back to oz as well though.
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Originally Posted by Vindiesel
(Post 11256963)
If they want to "actually fly airlplaes" then it's a very quick path to becoming a 737 F/O in mainline and able to make ~180-200k on comfortable hours. Seems a lot better than flogging around for a second tier US carrier.
But this is probably more appropriate on the thread for US regionals. |
A220/B717 CPT @ DL on $350K/AUD... maybe $100K more than what QF will pay NJS?? Multiplied by X number of years... that's a lot of beer
https://www.airlinepilotcentral.com/...lta_air_lines# |
Originally Posted by SIDS N STARS
(Post 11256992)
A220/B717 CPT @ DL on $350K/AUD... maybe $100K more than what QF will pay NJS?? Multiplied by X number of years... that's a lot of beer
https://www.airlinepilotcentral.com/...lta_air_lines# |
Originally Posted by SIDS N STARS
(Post 11256992)
A220/B717 CPT @ DL on $350K/AUD... maybe $100K more than what QF will pay NJS?? Multiplied by X number of years... that's a lot of beer
https://www.airlinepilotcentral.com/...lta_air_lines# I believe the data on the NJS salary is incorrect. NJS pilots are not on $100k less than $350k. They don’t even crack $200k |
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