UPS--New MOU signup options
#21
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2007
Posts: 222
Sheeeeeeeesh. Will everyone please be a team player and sign up for some kind of rdg or js so ups can take the savings on the golden platter to Scott Davis and rest of the board memebers for thier end of the yr bonus distributions. Today is thanksgiving and is a day for all of us to come together and try to save our ceo's 650% raise for next 3 yrs and be more giving to the people that provide such a tremendous job security for our pilots and mechanics SPECIALLY THE BOTTOM 300. This place s.........x bad.
#22
Line Holder
Joined APC: Feb 2007
Posts: 65
It's actually good business sense!
Pay rate for a 15 year Captain effective the first pay period after January 1, 2010 is $244.28. Somebody feel free to check my math, but the concept remains the same.
So if a Captain keeps working past age 60 UPS pays him (75 + 5.5 sick)*13 = 1,046.5 hours a year which equals $255,639 minus $63,000 = $192,639. Or look at it this way, the effective hourly rate of an over age 60 Captain is $184.08 which is only $12.48 more than a 15 year First Officer!
Now add the likelihood of dying younger if you work past age 60, and thus even less retirement pay out, UPS is laughing all the way to the bank on this deal.
The only downside is that working past 20 years of service results in 5 weeks of vacation. But the easy fix to mitigate that is RDG lines with no vacation conflict so UPS can get away with even less pilots!
I wonder why Andy Murphy did not address increased vacations coming up as well as how much open time is picked up company wide? Must not meet the agenda of the current union leadership? In a week we will know if we have a fighting chance in the next round of contract negotiations.
#24
The new pay leveling option is a good deal. Here is my attempt to make it crystal clear.
Here's how pay leveling would work for one RDG in 2010 and one RDG in 2011.
We get paid 150 hours for one regular 56 day bid period; 75 hours per 28 day pay period; or 37.5 hours per 14 day paycheck.
One original RDG reduces pay by 75 hours in one regular 56 day bid period; 37.5 in each of two pay periods; or 18.75 in each of four paychecks.
2010: 10-3 through 10-13 is eleven (11) pay periods or twenty-two (22) paychecks.
75 x 11 = 825.
825 - (37.5 x 2) = 750.
750 / 11 = 68.18.
So with pay leveling, you would be paid 68.18 hours per pay period, or 34.09 hours per paycheck from 10-3 to 10-13.
The pay reduction is 6.82 hours per pay period, or 3.41 hours per paycheck from 10-3 to 10-13.
2011: 11-1 through 11-13 is thirteen (13) pay periods or twenty-six (26) paychecks.
75 x 13 = 975.
975 - (37.5 x 2) = 900.
900 / 13 = 69.23.
So with pay leveling, you would be paid 69.23 hours per pay period, or 34.62 hours per paycheck from 11-1 to 11-13.
The pay reduction is 5.77 hours per pay period, or 2.88 hours per paycheck from 11-1 to 11-13.
Here are a few more calculations. I'll spare you the full math.
One RDG in the 28 day Bid Period 10-07: 1.71 hours pay reduction per paycheck 10-3 to 10-13.
One RDG in the 28 day Bid Period 11-07: 1.44 hours pay reduction per paycheck 11-1 to 11-13.
One 55 hour reserve RDG in 2010: 1.82 hours pay reduction per paycheck 10-3 to 10-13.
One 55 hour reserve RDG in 2011: 1.54 hours pay reduction per paycheck 11-1 to 11-13.
One 55 hour reserve RDG in Bid Period 10-07: 0.91 hours pay reduction per paycheck 10-3 to 10-13.
One 55 hour reserve RDG in Bid Period 11-07: 0.77 hours pay reduction per paycheck 11-1 to 11-13.
I hope this helps in your decision making.
Here's how pay leveling would work for one RDG in 2010 and one RDG in 2011.
We get paid 150 hours for one regular 56 day bid period; 75 hours per 28 day pay period; or 37.5 hours per 14 day paycheck.
One original RDG reduces pay by 75 hours in one regular 56 day bid period; 37.5 in each of two pay periods; or 18.75 in each of four paychecks.
2010: 10-3 through 10-13 is eleven (11) pay periods or twenty-two (22) paychecks.
75 x 11 = 825.
825 - (37.5 x 2) = 750.
750 / 11 = 68.18.
So with pay leveling, you would be paid 68.18 hours per pay period, or 34.09 hours per paycheck from 10-3 to 10-13.
The pay reduction is 6.82 hours per pay period, or 3.41 hours per paycheck from 10-3 to 10-13.
2011: 11-1 through 11-13 is thirteen (13) pay periods or twenty-six (26) paychecks.
75 x 13 = 975.
975 - (37.5 x 2) = 900.
900 / 13 = 69.23.
So with pay leveling, you would be paid 69.23 hours per pay period, or 34.62 hours per paycheck from 11-1 to 11-13.
The pay reduction is 5.77 hours per pay period, or 2.88 hours per paycheck from 11-1 to 11-13.
Here are a few more calculations. I'll spare you the full math.
One RDG in the 28 day Bid Period 10-07: 1.71 hours pay reduction per paycheck 10-3 to 10-13.
One RDG in the 28 day Bid Period 11-07: 1.44 hours pay reduction per paycheck 11-1 to 11-13.
One 55 hour reserve RDG in 2010: 1.82 hours pay reduction per paycheck 10-3 to 10-13.
One 55 hour reserve RDG in 2011: 1.54 hours pay reduction per paycheck 11-1 to 11-13.
One 55 hour reserve RDG in Bid Period 10-07: 0.91 hours pay reduction per paycheck 10-3 to 10-13.
One 55 hour reserve RDG in Bid Period 11-07: 0.77 hours pay reduction per paycheck 11-1 to 11-13.
I hope this helps in your decision making.
#25
#26
Sheeeeeeeesh. Will everyone please be a team player and sign up for some kind of rdg or js so ups can take the savings on the golden platter to Scott Davis and rest of the board memebers for thier end of the yr bonus distributions. Today is thanksgiving and is a day for all of us to come together and try to save our ceo's 650% raise for next 3 yrs and be more giving to the people that provide such a tremendous job security for our pilots and mechanics SPECIALLY THE BOTTOM 300. This place s.........x bad.
The place has it's flaws, I know but is there any airline you'd rather be at? United maybe?
#27
#29
What's so odd about that? It's actually good business sense! UPS is getting crew members at a discount! Look at it this way. A Captain hired in 1988 (21 years of service) is eligible for $3,000*21 = $63,000 years in retirement. If he keeps working UPS does not pay him his retirement while he is working.
Pay rate for a 15 year Captain effective the first pay period after January 1, 2010 is $244.28. Somebody feel free to check my math, but the concept remains the same.
So if a Captain keeps working past age 60 UPS pays him (75 + 5.5 sick)*13 = 1,046.5 hours a year which equals $255,639 minus $63,000 = $192,639. Or look at it this way, the effective hourly rate of an over age 60 Captain is $184.08 which is only $12.48 more than a 15 year First Officer!
Now add the likelihood of dying younger if you work past age 60, and thus even less retirement pay out, UPS is laughing all the way to the bank on this deal.
Pay rate for a 15 year Captain effective the first pay period after January 1, 2010 is $244.28. Somebody feel free to check my math, but the concept remains the same.
So if a Captain keeps working past age 60 UPS pays him (75 + 5.5 sick)*13 = 1,046.5 hours a year which equals $255,639 minus $63,000 = $192,639. Or look at it this way, the effective hourly rate of an over age 60 Captain is $184.08 which is only $12.48 more than a 15 year First Officer!
Now add the likelihood of dying younger if you work past age 60, and thus even less retirement pay out, UPS is laughing all the way to the bank on this deal.
#30
Tick Tock Tick Tock. Times running out, just let me know.
P.S. There are guys like you that i run into at nasc every other week with thier sense of entitlement and smart mouth that makes me wonder why i took a pay cut to keep you here and to make sure not to make the same MISTAKE again. Have a great 2010.
Last edited by brownie; 11-27-2009 at 12:00 PM.
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