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Don't read the press releases. Just listen to your union leadership and the company propaganda. We are BK. We are not making money. Blaa, blaa, blaa.......
Done is correct. We are done with the TWU.Yea, but Little and Drummond And Gless say we need to get this contract done! They too want us locked in for 6 years.
Agree completely. Bankruptcy doesn't typically result in higher revenue. In fact, bankruptcy generally results in lower revenue as passengers tend to book away from bankrupt airlines. AA's experience has been different. Analysts claimed that AA needed to shrink by 10% or more, and AA has not contracted.What is most interesting is that the huge increase in revenue could have been done without the Chapter 11 filing.
Bankruptcy courts are for restructuring cost not generating revenue, and now that the revenue at AA is bettering the competition it is rock solid proof that management had within their power to make these revenue generating changes without the BK, but apparently had no intention of implenting the revenue improvements until they screwed the employees into the ground first.
Locked in for 6 long years? YEAH its true. Read the scope clause in the new TA.Yea, but Little and Drummond And Gless say we need to get this contract done! They too want us locked in for 6 years.
Fuel prices are currently down a little, but AA actually paid 12-13 cents more per gallon in 2Q12 over the price per gallon in 2Q11. AA burned 23 million fewer gallons than the year earlier (higher load factors and more fuel efficient 738s).Let's not overlook fuel prices, guys. Fares are up, fuel is down. For now, at least.
AA is seeing unit revenue improvements for several reasons. The ATIs are kicking in for sure but AA is cutting capacity after years of not wanting to do so - and that is a big reason why AA is seeing RASM increases.Bankruptcy doesn't typically result in higher revenue. In fact, bankruptcy generally results in lower revenue as passengers tend to book away from bankrupt airlines. AA's experience has been different. Analysts claimed that AA needed to shrink by 10% or more, and AA has not contracted.
I thought they would do.
There won't be any profits or profit sharing during bankruptcy. AMR will lose a couple billion dollars this year.Are the profits earned during bankruptcy calculated into our new profit sharing?
Or at least from the day our pensions are frozen....