Sure, but a problem is that a huge amount of pharmaceuticals are transported in the holds of normal airline planes.

@@Hjernespreng then the problem is the transportation method not the airlines itself

so not a week... well that fast than my relationship...

@@Hjernespreng most actually move on cargo planes. Not passenger.

Multiply 180 million x $1200.00. People didn't get a bailout?. What about the extra $400.00 weekly in unemployment?

Agreed. The airlines r usin the money for so many useless things like stock buybacks and ceo paychecks

Stock prices dropping means loans from banks being called. The whole airline will close down if the stock prices cannot maintain.

Harsh Parekh for having salary they have to work

Why Indians are concerned about usa

@@axel3895 nope he talks about airline bussiness worldwide. We had similar problem. Billionares got richer while majority of the people got poorer. I completely understand that US is developed and rich. We are just mentioning a common problem.

600 a week for everybody unemployed is much larger than 25 billion one time payment

Get a job buddy

👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

It is not that simple

The CEOs were actually bragging about taking a 5-10 percent pay cut off their eight figure salaries.

No bailouts. Then some airlines go bankrupt. Then more consolidation in the industry. By the time we're out of this pandemic, the USA will have one national airline. Monopoly pricing will result in increased prices and worse service. I agree with you in principle, but that is not a future that I want to live in.

@@josephspencer9741 yeah it is. They never needed a bailout to begin with

John Smith CEO’s have billions they can pay idle workers who made that money for them at the first place.

Stop spamming the comments section

@@Stoneface_ yes tell the bots to stop spamming

@Double Tap when there is money to be made someone will step in to make it. We don't need to prop them up.

This but without the /s

@Double Tap New airlines will arise, all the assets don't just disappear.

Razorthin margins, that's why the money's missing now.

Razor thin my butt... where is the money the top management get ?

Stock buy back etc

@@jc4448 minuscule, take all of their salary for past 10 years wouldn't pay expense for a year

@@calvin2042 The average fortune 500 publicly traded company in the US spends 115% of its profit on stock buybacks...

The airline industry is already extremely consolidated so best believe thousands of people will be out of a job won’t be spending money and that’ll create a ripple

@@menassies3224 Just more pressure for our governmemt to actually address the problem of unregulated capitalism the hypocrisy of,"too big to fail,"companies.

@@menassies3224 Why should the government get to decide who fails and who gets infinite bails when they make a bad investment? Or in this case, failing to invest in a goddamn saving account. Something every individual gets told is the first thing you open when you a job.

Because the rich have each others' backs. They don't care about the poor and middle class.

Their business failure is not due to bad business choices, its a 'natural disaster'. Bail them out. Why would creditors keep the employees around? Why is their stock worthless?

@@pancakes3250 no before this pandemic they decided to buy up shares instead of having a rainy day fund like everyone else. They dug their grave so they can lie in it.

@@pancakes3250 they ran their business with extremely high debt, they need to fail, and let something better rise up. You cannot sustainably run a business with such high amounts of debt on your balance sheet. If it wasn't corona it would be something else later on.

And the

100% agree

The CEOs should cut their pay to a quarter of what they make and it would help out.

@@vwjeff Pretty sure they did that.

They received $25 billion and now want another $25 billion until the next time. I lost track, but I think 4 stimulus bills passed and some people received 1 little check.

I dunno. I kinda like all the exorbitant fees.

@@stoneprevious4294 I like how there are both "convenience" and "inconvenience" charges. Pick your chair? Pay. Make the airline pick it for you? Pay. Have bags? Pay. Don't have bags? What kind of loser travels without bags? We have kids to feed you know, you cheapskate. Pay.

Dycedarg's Elder Brother I moved to the US from Hong Kong last year and I was so shocked that even major airlines like Delta charge a fee for check-in bags. Such practice is exclusive to LCCs in Asia in general.

Eyy boss got any more a that bonus mu i mean free i mean tax payer money? :/

You'd have to be CRAZY to buy into airline stocks. Going broke is a tradition for aviation companies - posted by an aircraft maintenance engineer.

Pay it back with inflation adjusted. Right now companies can borrow at near zero interest but inflation continues.

Airline CEO's are still making 8 to 15 million.

At least they want people to be helped. Others just want to throw money at others that already have an infinite amount of money like airlines

Airline CEO's are still making 8 to 15 million.

Hell yea!! That ETF is a good pick based on the situation right now. I am gonna be watching it closely.

Brewster's Millions 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Yup. Cap gains, dividends should be taxed at the same rate as earnings from labor, if not more.

@@andrewstupak6668 except there are small people that rely on collecting dividends as their primary source of income. What happens if a retired person relies on that income, and yet have to pay more in taxes as you had suggested? You will find a lot of dead retired on the streets if your suggestion took place.

@@andrewstupak6668 or we could educate people about buying stocks, bonds and ETF instead school teaches you...photosynthesis....yeah thanks.

@Prophet Muhamed Ok. But I have a question for u. Are u anti muslim? Because based off the profile pic u have and ur profile it seems like it.

@@johnsmith6974 But it seems like u are implying that every kid is gonna start to make millions just by learning about the stock market. People have different economic backgrounds most can't invest big time. If they buy options for a company and let's say they can only give about $100, they will make around 200 if they have a good week and the stock is bullish. People have to pay rent, car payments, bills for gas, water, and electricity, and hospital bills, insurance. However u have to account that people have a better chance of making livable income via the college route rather than investing. It's easier to teach people at an early age what photosynthesis is or math, or history etc, because it will be easier for them in the future. It's the building block effect. You gain more and more through school as you go. I am in my first year of college, and also taking a phlebotomy class outside of college, and thank god I took anatomy and bio because it is helping me in the medical which is what I want to do. I am also investing on the side, but the thing is everyone sugar coats investing like the people who sell courses on how to invest and become a millionaire. LOL even if they are not rich themselves. In my Econ class we had to participate in investopedia's stock simulator (paper trading), but that doesn't;t mean you are gonna make it rich if u do it in real life. That's why they have college courses for that, but investing won't solve our problem because as I have stated, most people don't make livable income via investing. Rich people need to be taxed at a higher cost so we can give quality healthcare to all that need it, so we can have better social programs.

Epic games has the biggest 🍆

Eventually lol

You stimulate the airlines in hope of stimulating the people. Stop furloughs and don’t pocket the cash.

Airlines will not shut down. No more overpriced welfare for CEO's and pilots.

@@raybod1775 why include pilots? They didn't run the company into the ground. Either way we need to bail them out. No airlines= no travel. The cascading effects of which include more restaurants shutting down, hotels shutting down, travel agencies shutting down, car rental agencies shutting down. Its an intricate grid with airlines at the center. They cannot go under, or the economic repercussions will be much larger than a 25 billion dollar bailout.

Franz Leinders Corporatists need to be punished financially for bad business practices. Investors need to lose money for bad decisions and executives need to lose their jobs for bad business practices. Airlines are no more special than anyone else in a capitalist society. Airports and airplanes will still be there. We are talking about airlines shrinking to fit demand, including CEO salaries and investor expectations of a return on investment. Nobody knows how many years it will takes for demand to come back. Nobody cared when corporations tore out the industrial infrastructure of the United States during the last 30 years and shipped it to China.

@@raybod1775 the industrial infrastructure being moved overseas didn't have the cascading effects that bankrupt airlines will have. Demand will quickly return to close to pre-corona levels as soon as people think it is safe enough to fly. If Airlines go bankrupt the competition goes away, ticket prices skyrocket, and demand from the average American plummets because they can't afford a $2000 flight from JFK to Washington Dallas. Once again this will collapse hotels, restaurants, car rentals, travel agencies, and any other industry that relies on tourism. At least right now there is a glimmer of hope for those industries, but if the airlines go bankrupt that goes away. There's a reason Airlines is the #1 issue in the new stimulus package

Franz Leinders Corporations sell stock or issue bonds to get money to survive. They don't go begging to the government for handouts. There needs to be layouts if there is not enough business. It does not mean every airline is going out of business. It means the businesses shrink to fit the market, along with shrinking salaries for the highest paid employees.

Because obviously an economist studies while a businessman puts it to the test.

Economists are educated Fools. They're the reason we're in this disaster.