FedEx's annual report shows the Freight Segment with a revenue of $5.757B and employee compensation at $2.444B which is 42.45% Significantly higher than your graph shows. Unsure if UPS's bar would also increase by a similar amount.
UPS's annual report segments their revenue (Freight was $2.882B), but does not segment their employee compensation.
Answer: Repurchase of company stock is a Balance Sheet thing, not a Profit and Loss thing.
Indeed it is.
Headed that way soon.
Yeah, I do hope FXF has a plan to attract (good, safe and qualified) drivers (and dock workers, and clerks, and managers, and, and, and) ... It's pretty simple really:
- Be the best, most stable and most profitable carrier in the industry
- Provide the best working conditions in the industry - Equipment, respect, honesty, teamwork, technology, education, and just plain old-fashioned taking care of your people and customers
- Pay competitive compensation and provide competitive benefits (That does not necessarily mean a defined benefit pension plan, free healthcare, or paying a driver to sit on his butt in the break room waiting for a load)
- Communicate, communicate, communicate, and lead ... Did I mention communicate? And that is not a one way street ...
Don't see how the Teamsters get us any of that ... Vote no!
Ok SR that brings up a topic I have yet to fully understand.
Railway Labor Act.
Research needed on my part I know,but I do learn quite a bit from TB.
FedEx's annual report shows the Freight Segment with a revenue of $5.757B and employee compensation at $2.444B which is 42.45% Significantly higher than your graph shows. Unsure if UPS's bar would also increase by a similar amount.
UPS's annual report segments their revenue (Freight was $2.882B), but does not segment their employee compensation.
Answer: Repurchase of company stock is a Balance Sheet thing, not a Profit and Loss thing.
Well, unless the customer is Union (or severely stupid, or more likely both) I would hope the answer is "none" ... Why would anyone sit on their butt if there is work to do? Because of "work rules" that exactly define what work you can and cannot perform?How many peoole are not getting paid at customers while they sit on their butts waing for late ltl's to come in?
Most are still on the clock. Time is money. Nobody wants to give it away in the market.
Negotiations and the contract will bring communication which is productive and for both parties....not just one
Well, unless the customer is Union (or severely stupid, or more likely both) I would hope the answer is "none" ... Why would anyone sit on their butt if there is work to do? Because of "work rules" that exactly define what work you can and cannot perform?
You summarized my biggest beef with being an onion shop
Believe it or not, PT Motor is about $0.70 per (one-way) mile more expensive than company ... Two reasons we would be running PT in balanced lanes:
We don't have the drivers to run freight against freight on one end or another
Or
We are not that bright and don't have a good handle on the network
Your call ... And many parts of the NorthEast have a lot more freight coming in than out, especially if you get up into NE
Big difference between Years
2014 vs 2002
42.5% vs 59.69% Salaries and employee benefits as a percentage of revenue.
17.1% vs 2.9% Purchase Transportation as a percentage of revenue.
See the trend?
But when there is only one set to be moved and you load the PT and then have to run empty right alongside to meet/cover freight going the other way
I must give you credit sir, your drugs are much better than mine.
...and then have to run empty means you have to move 2 sets.
I was going to suggest a prescription change as you are still referring to yourself in the 3rd person too often.
;)
Good. Use them to the hilt so they can all build little companies where they dont make money the good companies stop making money cause they're hauling all the freight for nothing and you and your boss types stop making money too.I certainly do, the more PT they utilize the more money they are saving ;)
59.6% in 2014 vs. 62.6% in 2002.