4 ms·
Call me a cynic, but I don't see how this doesn't hurt drivers. It sounds good, but it's too good to be true. I'm wondering if they are factoring in only the
by kemiller2002 7y ago
Call me a cynic, but I don't see how this doesn't hurt drivers. It sounds good, but it's too good to be true. I'm wondering if they are factoring in only the amount of time actually driving. So if you have a 5 minute drive in 60 minutes, at 21.00 per hour you only make 1.75. I'm guessing their hourly wage doesn't include reimbursement for car mileage, gas etc. too. That seems like a raw deal to me. Am I missing something?
- davinic 7y agoThe IRS vehicle mileage rate for 2018 is 54.5 cents per mile. If a driver averages 20 miles per hour, then their effective hourly rate is cut in half from depreciation/fuel/maintenance/etc.
- kemiller2002 7y agoThat is true, and the company doesn't have to reimburse you for that. They can leave that to you to factor in your yearly taxes, effectively putting the burden on you to track and submit all of that.
- davinic 7y agoyes, but it's on your taxes because it's an actual unreimbursed expense you've undertaken. It factors into your net income, not just a tax savings.
- Fogest 7y agoI don't think people are reading it correctly. They are going to be paying $21/hr minimum while a driver is ON A TRIP. During non-peak times you could wait almost an hour with no ride. You'd still get nothing for that time. The only thing they are promising is that when you're actively on a trip the wage they are giving you is at least $21/hr. This is not a good deal.