And?inflation degrades all of our working pay and pensions.....I could be wrong but the i.a.m pension is adjusted for inflation.....it was back in my fathers day.
Where does the money come from to increase pension benefits for those who are retired and no longer work there?inflation degrades all of our working pay and pensions.....I could be wrong but the i.a.m pension is adjusted for inflation.....it was back in my fathers day.
My dad gets central states pension and it’s not adjustedinflation degrades all of our working pay and pensions.....I could be wrong but the i.a.m pension is adjusted for inflation.....it was back in my fathers day.
401k?Where does the money come from to increase pension benefits for those who are retired and no longer work there?
Where does the money come from to increase pension benefits for those who are retired and no longer work there?
Because the government just prints more paper moneyEmployer contributions….
And please don’t go to “they can’t afford that”.
We just went through a pandemic on the same scale as 1917..will we see another 11 percent increase with the the world’s inflationary numbers in our lifetime.
What is the standard inflation rate now a days
5 percent. How come our Social Security Administration can afford to have one and these corporations can not. Do the math a 5 percent (COLA) boost on a 3,000 pension is an extra 150 dollars a month.
Brah…Where does the money come from to increase pension benefits for those who are retired and no longer work there?
The employer is not interested in contributing to a pension fund on behalf of employees that are no longer on the payroll.Employer contributions….
And please don’t go to “they can’t afford that”.
We just went through a pandemic on the same scale as 1917..will we see another 11 percent increase with the the world’s inflationary numbers in our lifetime.
What is the standard inflation rate now a days
5 percent. How come our Social Security Administration can afford to have one and these corporations can not. Do the math a 5 percent (COLA) boost on a 3,000 pension is an extra 150 dollars a month.
It was a sarcastic, slapstick question, as UPS will never, ever contribute another dime to the pension on your behalf once you retire and separate from the Company....period.Brah…
Weird because I thought you hated unions they were communist?inflation degrades all of our working pay and pensions.....I could be wrong but the i.a.m pension is adjusted for inflation.....it was back in my fathers day.
I've said it before---"once you retire the Union would prefer you die as soon as possible" and also I can remember as far back as when I was in 5th grade ( that would have been about 1959) the talk of SS going broke was going on. As far as the Company goes you are dead the second you walk out the door on your last day.The employer is not interested in contributing to a pension fund on behalf of employees that are no longer on the payroll.
It's not that they can't, it's that they wont and I don't blame them.
Comparing a private sector pension fund to Social Security (which projected to go insolvent) is nowhere near an apples to apples comparison.
ever.
You’re really screwing up our pension plan @rodI've said it before---"once you retire the Union would prefer you die as soon as possible" and also I can remember as far back as when I was in 5th grade ( that would have been about 1959) the talk of SS going broke was going on.
$798,000 so far ------ and counting. It couldn't have went to a nicer person.
The employer is not interested in contributing to a pension fund on behalf of employees that are no longer on the payroll.
It's not that they can't, it's that they wont and I don't blame them.
Comparing a private sector pension fund to Social Security (which projected to go insolvent) is nowhere near an apples to apples comparison.
....and there is no "standard inflation rate", just historical trends and it's nowhere 11% or even 5 %, it's actually about half that.
Conversely if you examine the statistical data for any similar extended period of time, you will realize that our raises have outpaced inflation, which is what allowed top scale to climb all the way into the low $40s/hr and will be nearly $50/hr by the end of this contract.
It's comical to watch people who believe that UPS is in business to provide them a job and total financial security all the way to the grave.
What is being proposed in this thread will never happen,....ever.
Income producing assets.Where does the money come from to increase pension benefits for those who are retired and no longer work there?
True inflation. Not CPLie….The employer is not interested in contributing to a pension fund on behalf of employees that are no longer on the payroll.
It's not that they can't, it's that they wont and I don't blame them.
Comparing a private sector pension fund to Social Security (which projected to go insolvent) is nowhere near an apples to apples comparison.
....and there is no "standard inflation rate", just historical trends and it's nowhere 11% or even 5 %, it's actually about half that.
Conversely if you examine the statistical data for any similar extended period of time, you will realize that our raises have outpaced inflation, which is what allowed top scale to climb all the way into the low $40s/hr and will be nearly $50/hr by the end of this contract.
It's comical to watch people who believe that UPS is in business to provide them a job and total financial security all the way to the grave.
What is being proposed in this thread will never happen,....ever.