scoreboardII
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- Apr 15, 2008
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Really? Based on what do you feel that way? I would agree we aren't hedged as well as in the "old" days, but certainly I would think we are hedged much better than the legacy carriers right now.
Here are the actual #'s from the latest earnings release for Full Year 2011.
Percent of estimated fuel consumption covered by fuel derivative contracts:
Average Crude Oil Price per Barrel
Up to $90: 64%
$90 to $95: 33%
$95-$105: 15%
Above $105: 39%
Our only weak spot really is if oil sits in the $95-$105 range for the entire year where we only have approx 15% protection. But, anything below $90 we are sitting pretty at 64%, and if oil really skyrockets above $105 we at least have 39% hedged which should significantly cushion us against the
competition.
As always we have layered protection reaching out 3-4 years. The earnings release didn't have price/barrel #'s and I haven't taken the time to look them up in the 10-k.
2012: 60%
2013: 50%
2014: 45%
How is Airtran, your merger partner, hedged? If they aren't protected at all, that could affect you too.
OYS
Love him or hate him, Gadaffi is stability. The best financial outcome (for us) would be him retaining power and squashing the uprising (albeit horrible for his people). A new regime/civil war would mean prolonged uncertainty and higher oil prices. My understanding is the majority of the oil fields are in rebel territory while he maintains a stronghold in Tripoli.
Flyer1015 said:There is no reason why ANYONE should be driving a SUV/car that consumes less than 20 miles/gallon.
Merger?
Here we go, this ought to be worth at least 3 pages on the SLI
Gadhafi is a monster to his people. Yet you want him to remain in power so the oil markets remain stable, the best "financial outcome" for us. Amazing. He just threatened his own people that those who will not stop protesting will be executed. Well, here's some news for you. Peoples' free will cannot be oppressed forever. They may deal with it or put up with it for months, years, decades, maybe even centuries. But at some point, a line will be drawn when enough is enough. It has started now. These oppressive tyrants will be forced out, slowly. Dictatorships, especially with tyrants, is not a good form of government. So what if a new regime means uncertainty and higher oil prices for us? Get used to, we've riden the gravy train for too long. Paying 3 bucks per gallon is cheap compared to the rest of the world. I say let the price go up. There is no reason why ANYONE should be driving a SUV/car that consumes less than 20 miles/gallon. Oil is a natural limited resource, and we should be investing heavily in other sources for cars. Anyway, I look forward to the people of Libya uniting together and fighting it all out against their tyrant, oppressive government dictator. Let freedom ring. We got ours, seems others are now following suit. In the long run, less Islamic dictators is better for everyone.
You think Egypt or Libya is bad? Just wait until this revolution/uprising comes into Saudi Arabia. The Saudi royal family is viewed by its citizens as nothing more than puppets for the American government, in cahoots with them. Wait until it spreads there, and watch the price of oil shoot up even more.
Peoples' free will cannot be oppressed forever.....
There is no reason why ANYONE should be driving a SUV/car that consumes less than 20 miles/gallon.
Name one successful Middle Eastern democracy (other than Turkey)..........