Ntzh Economy grows 0.4 per cent in November
DALLAS 鈥?The grounding of its Boeing 737 Max jets is causing United Airlines to trim growth plans for this year, and the carrier expects to discuss potential compensation with Boeing.United claims to be managing the grounding relatively well by pressing spare jets into duty and delaying discretionary maintenance work on other planes.That approach, however, comes with extra costs 鈥?sometimes the airline uses bigger and less fuel-efficient two-aisle jets to replace the missing single-aisle Max on domestic routes. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW United has 14 Max planes in its fleet, and airline executives said Wednesday they don ;t expect those jets back before July. They said some of the 16 additional Max jets they expected to get this year might be delayed.Obviously there are some costs that we have been incurring an
stanley vaso d continue to incur, Chief Financial Officer Gerry Laderman said on a call with analysts and reporters. We ;ll have a conversation with Boeing and I expect, like we always do, to resolv
stanley flask e whatever that conversation is in a way that works for both of us. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW United declined to give a figure for its extra costs.The Boeing jetliner has been grounded around the world since mid-March after two crashes killed 346 people. Investigators are focusing on anti-stall software that pushed the planes ; n
stanley thermos mug oses down based on erroneous se Peyh Quebec reports 142 more COVID-19 deaths
Some landlords in Toronto whose tenants are struggling to make rent after losing their jobs due to COVID-19 are exerting undue pressure for payment, advocates say, including showing up at their residences with an eviction notice or a machine to take immediate payment.For now, thats about all they can do, since the Landlord and Tenant Board LTB that adjudicates on disputes between the parties has postponed eviction orders and proceedings, with only urgent matters being considered via telephone or in writing.But with both tenant and landlord groups in Ontario bracing for even more renters to fall into arrears in May, tenant advocates are warning of a wave of evictions once the moratorium is lifted. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW It is goi
stanley cup ng to be a terrifying bloodbath, warns Geordie Dent, the executive director of the Federation o
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stanley france Associations.He calculated that renters who fell into arrears in April may have created the justification for some 50,000 landlord applications to the board, compared to the roughly 4,000 it deals with in a typical month. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Everyone seems to think May will be worse, he added. We do expect May to be worse, agreed Tony Irwin, the president of the Federation of Rental-Housing Providers of Ontario, noting that his member landlords had reported 10 per cent delinquency in April, a tenfold increase from a typical one-per-cent rate
