JamesBond2010 wrote: » Just to say the average wage quoted way off of what most employees are being paid. Thats more like what upstairs are being paid.Thats nearly double some workers yearly salary as well
Clareman wrote: » Oh yeah averages are dangerous, if there's 1 person on 200k and 4 people on 25k the average salary is 60k between the 5.
nthclare wrote: » I'm sure that not only the airport has good averages in wage's. I hear in other sectors of the group there's huge wage's. No fault of the employee's as obviously in a semi state body there's an incremental scale. So a guy there who's cleaning windows and changing bin liners could be at the top of his scale, and rightly so. Why would someone who's happy out on that scale want to leave for a package, of course it would do the airport well financially to hit the reset button and start all over. A big clean out and a blank canvas...
Clareman wrote: » A lot of outsourcing and contract work as well, I'd assume that the airport is very seasonal workloads so having the ability to have a lot of temp staff would be very handy, not saying 0 hour contracts but maybe have suppliers on retainers or something
nthclare wrote: » People from throughout the group should be given an option of a package similar to Dublin Airport . Some would be delighted with that. A friend of mine works in Heritage and they're in their 50's and I'd say they'ed be out the door if they had the chance of a reasonable package.
nthclare wrote: » People from throughout the group should be given an option of a package similar to Dublin Airport .
A friend of mine works in Heritage and they're in their 50's and I'd say they'ed be out the door if they had the chance of a reasonable package.
AnRothar wrote: » Aim would be to target certain sections where there is a perceived over supply. Not everyone would be "surplus". If your friend is useful and not cheaply replaced then offering them a "deal" is counter productive.
golfball37 wrote: » It’s top heavy with overpaid management roles that aren’t needed for the level of business activity,even when the business is going well let alone the past 5 years and especially now.
nthclare wrote: » It's very like your typical civil service structure.
AnRothar wrote: » It is a COMMERCIAL Semi State. It's part of the wider Public Service.
nthclare wrote: » So I'm wondering if they're over staffed and it's a commercial semi state company. Maybe they could offer the staff jobs in other state department's where there's a lack of people to get some impact in other areas.
Morby wrote: » Are there currently flights from the US flying into Shannon these days?
Cosmo Kramer wrote: » No, only Dublin for the foreseeable future. Shannon will hope to get some kind of transatlantic operation back in place in 2021.
Berty wrote: » Small oversight is United still advertising on the back of Bus Eireann for Shannon.
Fears for up to 76 jobs in Shannon (Limerick Leader) THERE are fears for up to 76 jobs in Shannon this evening, after Lufthansa Technik Turbine confirmed plans to downsize. Based at the World Aviation Park in the town, Lufthansa Technik Turbine specialises in the repair of components for both high pressure and low pressure turbines. It’s a part of the engine parts and accessories repair division of Lufthansa Technik, which itself is based in Shannon Airport. A source within the firm said it has expressed strongly that it will seek to rehire staff once the Covid-19 crisis is over. The move comes amid a near-complete collapse in global air traffic due to the pandemic. It’s left companies like Lufthansa Technik Turbine not having clients to service.
highlydebased wrote: » BA are retiring the A318 so we won't be seeing it anymore
Stanford wrote: » Any takers on the possibility of Rose Hyne's term as Chairman of the Shannon Group will be further extended beyond August 2020?
hobie14 wrote: » The service or just the type of aircraft? ...
Stanford wrote: » I never said she was not fit for the role its just that Fine Gael is not the only Govt party now