CAW negotiations: Part 1
CAW negotiations: Part 1
In short, they came to an agreement with Ford to agree to job cuts in exchange for wage increases:
http://www.detnews.com/2005/autosins...A01-313100.htm
Their sticking point with Chrysler is "outsourcing" (they think Chrysler is doing it to save money, not out of necessity). They are threatening a strike, but it seems to be just posturing. Even Chrysler seems pretty certain a deal can be made.
They are saving GM for last because they want to wait till GM reached an agreement with the UAW over healthcare concessions.
http://www.detnews.com/2005/autosins...A01-313100.htm
Their sticking point with Chrysler is "outsourcing" (they think Chrysler is doing it to save money, not out of necessity). They are threatening a strike, but it seems to be just posturing. Even Chrysler seems pretty certain a deal can be made.
They are saving GM for last because they want to wait till GM reached an agreement with the UAW over healthcare concessions.
Re: CAW negotiations: Part 1
So it looks like GM could do well during these negotiations. They gave a trade off to Ford. Seems like they are going to stick it to Chrysler. Maybe they will be nice to GM.
Re: CAW negotiations: Part 1
Originally Posted by MarineReconZ28
Well maybe its just me, but I think that if chrysler wants to save money by outsourcing that should be up to chrysler. Not the union. But I don't like unions.
Re: CAW negotiations: Part 1
Yeah, I really have no clue what Im talking about. I haven't bothered to read up on anything. I just don't like unions.
But I don't agree with outsourcing simply to get rid of jobs in the US. I just think that when a domestic auto cant compete with an import because of costs associated with higher labor, material costs, building code regulations for plants, stricter haz-mat/haz-waste standards, and all the other regulations that some companies don't have to hold them down, you have to do what it takes to compete.
But I don't agree with outsourcing simply to get rid of jobs in the US. I just think that when a domestic auto cant compete with an import because of costs associated with higher labor, material costs, building code regulations for plants, stricter haz-mat/haz-waste standards, and all the other regulations that some companies don't have to hold them down, you have to do what it takes to compete.
Last edited by MarineReconZ28; Sep 13, 2005 at 02:59 PM.
Re: CAW negotiations: Part 1
Originally Posted by 91_z28_4me
I believe that they are talking about using less domestic, US and Canada, suppliers which would impact the Unions as some suppliers employ Union workers.
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