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nervewrecker wrote:I like how a man say salaries are 50% of operating costs yes.
Talk about wrong info.
Last I read was just over 10%
Redman wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:Refinery staff came to work this morning and are reeling in shock here....apparently 3pm yesterday decision was made by government to shut down the refinery and terminate the employees...confirmation that it is true... we have enough oil to refine for two weeks...they are not making provisions to buy more oil...so looking like 1900 refinery workers are now out of a job.
if they lock out refining staff....then whats the relevance of how much oil they have to refine??
no staff=no refining.
Something eh adding up
rspann wrote:nervewrecker wrote:I like how a man say salaries are 50% of operating costs yes.
Talk about wrong info.
Last I read was just over 10%
It went from 6...to 7....to 9.... to 11% and that is taking overtime, pensions ,management salaries and perks according to the last audit. Roget was on a programme earlier in the week discussing it.
EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:The Rowley PNM might be even more dotish than the Manning PNM. But even with that if you look at the world globally more and more countries are pushing renewable energy harder and harder. Hybrid cars right here in Trinidad are exploding in popularity, if something isn't done soon to diversify our economy we will end up like Haiti one day.
Trinidad is too corrupt to get anything done, I keep hearing PNM supporters at my work saying that oil can't done sell because big oil companies won't allow renewable energy to take over but what these cacaholes don't realize is that these same big oil companies has the resources to invest in the same renewable energy if push come to shove.
nervewrecker wrote:Diversity into what though?
Tourism?
nervewrecker wrote:I like how a man say salaries are 50% of operating costs yes.
Talk about wrong info.
Last I read was just over 10%
sMASH wrote:that sent out by late o clock owah... regiment cant spell their own name too good, they going to run a plant?
nervewrecker wrote:Refinery workers will be asked to reapply for their jobs. There will be massive job cuts across support groups. This is happening as early as Friday.
So the refinery is to be closed and a new company has been incorporated into a legal entity. What is left is the transfer of assets. The army has been brought in to be trained to run the refinery and learn the
running of the LLFP line to Caroni (diesel and aviation fuel). The coast guard is on their way to manage the bond.
Saw that on whatsapp
nervewrecker wrote:Refinery workers will be asked to reapply for their jobs. There will be massive job cuts across support groups. This is happening as early as Friday.
So the refinery is to be closed and a new company has been incorporated into a legal entity. What is left is the transfer of assets. The army has been brought in to be trained to run the refinery and learn the
running of the LLFP line to Caroni (diesel and aviation fuel). The coast guard is on their way to manage the bond.
Saw that on whatsapp
alfa wrote:nervewrecker wrote:Refinery workers will be asked to reapply for their jobs. There will be massive job cuts across support groups. This is happening as early as Friday.
So the refinery is to be closed and a new company has been incorporated into a legal entity. What is left is the transfer of assets. The army has been brought in to be trained to run the refinery and learn the
running of the LLFP line to Caroni (diesel and aviation fuel). The coast guard is on their way to manage the bond.
Saw that on whatsapp
I work petrotrin and haven't heard anything about army and all that. Even if the refinery is sold the only people who can operate it are the petrotrin refinery operators. Outsiders won't even know what valve controls what as most of the infrastructure are decades old and not computer program controlled. If it is sold it will take months for the new owners to familiarize themselves to operations. And there's no army presence currently as far as I know and no the army cannot run a refinery
Update. Just spoke to a friend in the refinery. All baseless rumors
The ad said that as of June 30, salaries and wages were 52.8 per cent of Petrotrin’s operating cost-- $2.19 billion out of $4.15 billion. Its 3,437 permanent employees cost $1.87 billion annually, an average of $544,370 per employee, or $45,000 a month. Its 1,229 on-permanent employees cost $320 million— $260,374 per employee or about $21,000 a month. Its overtime bill for 2016 and 2017 averaged $22.7 million per month.
If we import the products that Petrotrin produce (e.g. gasoline, diesel, jet fuel etc) it would cost us less and we would get higher quality products. We can sell the 60,000 barrels of oil we produce each day to offset the cost of imports and still may be able to earn a couple 100million USD profit annually. Petrotrin really does not add much value to our economy anymore despite what the union leads people to believe. Imagine the government is using our foreign reserves so that Petrotrin can import oil that they refine at a loss.sMASH wrote:out of curiosity, what does petrotrin/np supply that trinidad needs? say like the top 5 or 10 things that come from petrotrin/np that the country uses, and would be way more tedious to import outright from another country or for locals to buy from a foreign company?
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