John Deere strike imminent?

City, county and state governments rarely can afford to post competitive salaries so they have to offer better benefits to make up for it. Also part of the reason you get inefficient/ineffective government - when you don't offer competitive wages, you don't attract the best talent.
Don't disagree, but pensions are creating major issues and it's not sustainable
 
My wife started funding her roth about 6 years after she started teaching and has never been more than 2/3rds of what has went into IPERS. At 59 1/2, within a decade, the gains on her Roth annually will be more than what IPERS pays her annually.
 
The average production worker at Deere makes about $60K last year, and could end this contract earning about $72K. 20% increase over 6 year period and year 1 would have been a 6% increase, but the UAW rejected that offer.
 
Deere is the majority owner of Hagie, but Hagie workers are not organized or represented by the UAW. I’m sure it is business as usual for them today and going forward.
I think this is true but there is parts flow between facilities so if the strike drags on, it will probably affect them in the near future when they run low on parts from a facility on strike.