The aerospace maker plans to resume contractual talks after Labor Day. Meanwhile, U.S. Steel and Cleveland-Cliffs agreed to extend their steelworker contracts by 30 days.
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Several manufacturers are working through negotiations with unions to meet their workers’ demands and avoid potential walkouts.
Companies such as Boeing, U.S. Steel, Cleveland-Cliffs and Deere are at varying stages of talks with their workers’ unions. Following a couple of offer rejections, some negotiations have been contentious.
Here are a few of the latest labor updates from major manufacturers.
Boeing
Plane maker expects over 3,200 union workers at three St Louis-area plants to strike after overwhelming no vote
Union leaders recommended approving the offer, but members overwhelmingly voted against it.
The IAM Union said Wednesday that it reached a tentative five-year agreement with Boeing for better wages.
The proposed contract that was rejected included a 20% wage increase over four years.
More than 3,000 Boeing Co. machinists in St. Louis remain on strike after voting on Friday to reject the latest contract offer…
(Reuters) -About 3,000 striking workers at RTX's Pratt & Whitney are slated to vote on a contract offer from the engine maker…
