Singapore Airlines pilots agree to deeper pay cuts to save jobs
Singapore Airlines pilots have agreed to further pay cuts to remain in employment, the carrier said Saturday. The city-state’s flag carrier and the Air Line Pilots Association - Singapore reached the agreement Friday and the company will implement the measures for all remaining pilots in Singapore Airlines and SilkAir with effect from Oct. 1. The deal will help to mitigate further job losses for pilots, it said. Under the agreement, salaries for re-employed captains and first officers will be cut by 60% and 50% respectively, the Straits Times reported, citing an internal circular. This includes a 10% reduction to the monthly variable component of their pay, the newspaper said. Currently employed captains will have pay reduced by as much as 28.5%, while first officers’ salaries will be cut by up to 18.5%, the newspaper said. The agreement holds until March 31, 2022, according to the Straits Times. <br/>
https://portal.staralliance.com/cms/news/hot-topics/2020-09-21/star/singapore-airlines-pilots-agree-to-deeper-pay-cuts-to-save-jobs
https://portal.staralliance.com/cms/logo.png
Singapore Airlines pilots agree to deeper pay cuts to save jobs
Singapore Airlines pilots have agreed to further pay cuts to remain in employment, the carrier said Saturday. The city-state’s flag carrier and the Air Line Pilots Association - Singapore reached the agreement Friday and the company will implement the measures for all remaining pilots in Singapore Airlines and SilkAir with effect from Oct. 1. The deal will help to mitigate further job losses for pilots, it said. Under the agreement, salaries for re-employed captains and first officers will be cut by 60% and 50% respectively, the Straits Times reported, citing an internal circular. This includes a 10% reduction to the monthly variable component of their pay, the newspaper said. Currently employed captains will have pay reduced by as much as 28.5%, while first officers’ salaries will be cut by up to 18.5%, the newspaper said. The agreement holds until March 31, 2022, according to the Straits Times. <br/>