Si vede che non ci faccio proprio caso, eh?La salvietta rinfrescante non viene più distribuita dal ritiro di EY.
Inviato dal mio BLA-L09 utilizzando Tapatalk
Già finita la scommessa Joon?
- Autore Discussione AlicorporateUK
- Data d'inizio
Inviato dal mio BLA-L09 utilizzando Tapatalk
Grazie, allora può anche essere che avessero un contratto di uno/due anni che termina semplicemente.
Per hop! invece immagino siano tanti ex Brit air/regional...
Esatto, motivo per il quale la questione sarà un tantino più complicata e motivo, appunto, per la preoccupazione dei sindacati e conseguente incontro con BS programmato per il 9 di gennaio.
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Se non ho capito male il sindacato dei piloti SNPL ha chiesto ad AF una penale di €40m nel caso l'azienda decidesse di chiudere Joon.
https://www.latribune.fr/entreprise...npl-demandera-40-millions-d-euros-799502.html
Hai capito benissimo. Se sono confermate le fonti (che sembrano comunque apparire anche in altre testate) dell'articolo, SNPL chiederà risarcimento "per tutti gli sforzi profusi negli accordi (specialmente coi piloti) al fine di creare una costola a costi molto ridotti rispetto a quelli della mainline".
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Articolo su Les Echos di ieri con il nuovo numero uno di Air France che smentisce (almeno sulla carta) le voci insistenti sulla chiusura di Joon dicendo che non ci sarà alcun smantellamento e che sta lavorando “per far si che la compagnia trovi il suo posto ideale all’interno del gruppo [Air France-KLM]”. Dichiara, inoltre, che “l’esperimento ha, almeno fino ad ora, portato buoni risultati in termini economici”.
In parole molto spicce, si contraddice ‘big style’ visto che, sin dall’inizio, aveva mostrato una forte intenzione strategica nel convogliare tutto in un unico brand, in quello che lui stesso definiva ‘streamlining’ e ‘clearer brand identity’.
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In parole molto spicce, si contraddice ‘big style’ visto che, sin dall’inizio, aveva mostrato una forte intenzione strategica nel convogliare tutto in un unico brand, in quello che lui stesso definiva ‘streamlining’ e ‘clearer brand identity’.
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Secondo alcuni media francesi (notizia di poco fa), sembra che dirigenza e sindacati abbiano trovato l'accordo per integrare Joon in Air France con conseguente chiusura della 'costola' low-cost.
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Assistenti di volo reintegrati in AF alle condizioni di AF appunto (in parole spicce, un netto miglioramento rispetto alle loro condizioni attuali in termini salariali).
Nota a parte – in una lettera inviata ai dipendenti proprio ieri (fonte: La Tribune), il CEO aveva detto che la sua strategia futura si concentrerà sulla fascia premium con aumento dei posti in prima, business e premium economy oltre allo streamlining dell'esperienza di viaggio e del branding, riducendo quindi al minimo le varie 'consociate'.
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Nota a parte – in una lettera inviata ai dipendenti proprio ieri (fonte: La Tribune), il CEO aveva detto che la sua strategia futura si concentrerà sulla fascia premium con aumento dei posti in prima, business e premium economy oltre allo streamlining dell'esperienza di viaggio e del branding, riducendo quindi al minimo le varie 'consociate'.
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Comunicato ufficiale AF:
SIGNATURE OF A NEW AGREEMENT WITH AIR FRANCE FLIGHT ATTENDANTS
Published on - January 10th, 2019
After the salary agreement signed on 19 October by the majority of Air France labour groups, representing 76% of the votes cast in the last elections, Benjamin Smith, CEO of Air France-KLM, continued discussions with these social partners as part of their categorical negotiations.
Today a new agreement has been signed between Air France and its cabin crew, with unanimous support from the three representative cabin crew unions at Air France – SNPNC, UNAC, and UNSA-PNC.
This signature successfully concludes the categorical discussions held over the past several weeks with representatives of commercial flight crews.
“I am very pleased with this new balanced agreement,” said Benjamin Smith, “which represents the successful conclusion of the categorical discussions with our cabin crew. Working together with SNPNC, UNAC, and UNSA-PNC, we were able to resolve many concerns of our cabin crew, while simultaneously working to align their interests with Air France. With this balanced agreement, I hope to see improved trust and fruitful dialogue between Air France and our employees, as I firmly believe that we must have employee buy in and support in order to truly become a global leader.”
Improvements and Simplification
This balanced agreement represents a major step towards ensuring a strong future for flight attendants at Air France, as well as rebuilding the trust and confidence between cabin crew and the company's management.
This agreement also improves the working conditions of cabin crew by resolving a number of their concerns. In turn Air France will be able to deliver better service to our customers, elevating the position of Air France in a competitive global marketplace.
A project for Joon's future
After much discussion with employees and customers alike, and in consultation with the unions, Air France has decided to launch a project studying the future of the Joon brand and the integration of Joon employees and aircraft into Air France.
Despite the many positive impacts of Joon, in particular the invaluable contribution of the teams at Joon who launched the company and worked with passion and dedication, the brand was difficult to understand from the outset for customers, for employees, for markets and for investors.
The plurality of brands in the marketplace has created much complexity and unfortunately weakened the power of the Air France brand.
Through integration, Air France would see many benefits thanks to fleet, brand, and product harmonisation. Managing the operation would be improved through a common fleet of aircraft. Air France will also be able to ensure a smooth transition of the Airbus A350, currently on order, to the Air France fleet with a more economical cabin configuration.
All Joon flights currently sold or for sale would of course be operated by Joon until the project is completed, and then taken over by Air France.
The simplification of the brand portfolio, while capitalising on the Air France mother brand, is an undeniable asset for our employees, our customers, and indeed all stake holders. It would also enable Air France to complete this integration without impacting the efficiency of the Air France-KLM Group.
SIGNATURE OF A NEW AGREEMENT WITH AIR FRANCE FLIGHT ATTENDANTS
Published on - January 10th, 2019
After the salary agreement signed on 19 October by the majority of Air France labour groups, representing 76% of the votes cast in the last elections, Benjamin Smith, CEO of Air France-KLM, continued discussions with these social partners as part of their categorical negotiations.
Today a new agreement has been signed between Air France and its cabin crew, with unanimous support from the three representative cabin crew unions at Air France – SNPNC, UNAC, and UNSA-PNC.
This signature successfully concludes the categorical discussions held over the past several weeks with representatives of commercial flight crews.
“I am very pleased with this new balanced agreement,” said Benjamin Smith, “which represents the successful conclusion of the categorical discussions with our cabin crew. Working together with SNPNC, UNAC, and UNSA-PNC, we were able to resolve many concerns of our cabin crew, while simultaneously working to align their interests with Air France. With this balanced agreement, I hope to see improved trust and fruitful dialogue between Air France and our employees, as I firmly believe that we must have employee buy in and support in order to truly become a global leader.”
Improvements and Simplification
This balanced agreement represents a major step towards ensuring a strong future for flight attendants at Air France, as well as rebuilding the trust and confidence between cabin crew and the company's management.
This agreement also improves the working conditions of cabin crew by resolving a number of their concerns. In turn Air France will be able to deliver better service to our customers, elevating the position of Air France in a competitive global marketplace.
A project for Joon's future
After much discussion with employees and customers alike, and in consultation with the unions, Air France has decided to launch a project studying the future of the Joon brand and the integration of Joon employees and aircraft into Air France.
Despite the many positive impacts of Joon, in particular the invaluable contribution of the teams at Joon who launched the company and worked with passion and dedication, the brand was difficult to understand from the outset for customers, for employees, for markets and for investors.
The plurality of brands in the marketplace has created much complexity and unfortunately weakened the power of the Air France brand.
Through integration, Air France would see many benefits thanks to fleet, brand, and product harmonisation. Managing the operation would be improved through a common fleet of aircraft. Air France will also be able to ensure a smooth transition of the Airbus A350, currently on order, to the Air France fleet with a more economical cabin configuration.
All Joon flights currently sold or for sale would of course be operated by Joon until the project is completed, and then taken over by Air France.
The simplification of the brand portfolio, while capitalising on the Air France mother brand, is an undeniable asset for our employees, our customers, and indeed all stake holders. It would also enable Air France to complete this integration without impacting the efficiency of the Air France-KLM Group.