(Contract First) United Next Growth Plans
#21
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2018
Posts: 469
#23
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2023
Position: 737 CA
Posts: 102
#24
Joe (retired)
#25
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2005
Position: 18%er but I’ll enforce UPA23 to the last period.
Posts: 460
#27
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2023
Position: 737 CA
Posts: 102
want a contract sooner? then the MEC needs to get it done now. holding out for a moon shot contract that is never going to happen is not a good strategy. until then, you can expect every PP trip to be covered, and every WB CA, LCP and I/E position to be filled. PP will get UAL through the summer flying season despite the NB CA shortfalls.
Last edited by yesto67; 06-17-2023 at 05:48 PM.
#28
Line Holder
Joined APC: Nov 2016
Posts: 28
Currently, it seems DL and UA both have ~16,000 pilots.
While retirements in the 5 - 25 year outlook favor UA, and a UA pilot would have a ~ 6% peak company seniority advantage over a DL pilot, it seems that the real difference would be if UA grew to 20-25,000 pilots as has been suggested.
What factors make it more or less likely for UA to grow to 20-25,000 pilots while DL could not or would not do the same?
*Source is WidgetSeniority.com "FUTURE SENIORITY IF YOU ARE HIRED TODAY" graph with updated numbers from UA 06/23 seniority list.
While retirements in the 5 - 25 year outlook favor UA, and a UA pilot would have a ~ 6% peak company seniority advantage over a DL pilot, it seems that the real difference would be if UA grew to 20-25,000 pilots as has been suggested.
What factors make it more or less likely for UA to grow to 20-25,000 pilots while DL could not or would not do the same?
*Source is WidgetSeniority.com "FUTURE SENIORITY IF YOU ARE HIRED TODAY" graph with updated numbers from UA 06/23 seniority list.
#29
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2005
Position: 18%er but I’ll enforce UPA23 to the last period.
Posts: 460
#30
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2023
Posts: 502
Currently, it seems DL and UA both have ~16,000 pilots.
While retirements in the 5 - 25 year outlook favor UA, and a UA pilot would have a ~ 6% peak company seniority advantage over a DL pilot, it seems that the real difference would be if UA grew to 20-25,000 pilots as has been suggested.
What factors make it more or less likely for UA to grow to 20-25,000 pilots while DL could not or would not do the same?
*Source is WidgetSeniority.com "FUTURE SENIORITY IF YOU ARE HIRED TODAY" graph with updated numbers from UA 06/23 seniority list.
While retirements in the 5 - 25 year outlook favor UA, and a UA pilot would have a ~ 6% peak company seniority advantage over a DL pilot, it seems that the real difference would be if UA grew to 20-25,000 pilots as has been suggested.
What factors make it more or less likely for UA to grow to 20-25,000 pilots while DL could not or would not do the same?
*Source is WidgetSeniority.com "FUTURE SENIORITY IF YOU ARE HIRED TODAY" graph with updated numbers from UA 06/23 seniority list.
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