Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
Wednesday 22 September 2021
The company said the cuts will come across shops, regional management and its support centre in the UK.
The retailers announced the measure in a statement this afternoon.
M&S was in the middle of a restructuring when the pandemic hit.
The cuts will be focused on pilot and cabin crew jobs.
The company said it would review the number of presenters it has and how they work.
It was announced last night that RTÉ is to cut 200 jobs as part of a major restructuring plan.
It was announced last night that RTÉ is to cut 200 jobs as part of a major restructuring plan.
The Novartis job losses came one day after Shannon-based Molex announced 500 job cuts.
Deutsche Bank currently employs over 650 people in Dublin.
Meanwhile, Ford has announced a number of job cuts, as it plans a restructuring of its European operations.
The tech giant announced a major investment in its Irish operation earlier this year.
Staff were told this morning that up to 500 will be let go from the site over the next 12 months.
The jobs will be lost in Germany, Argentina and Brazil.
It is unclear which branches in Ireland will be impacted by the job losses.
Bausch and Lomb has said that “substantial cost reductions” are required at the plant.
Independent TD John Halligan said the Department had been aware of the issue for some time.
Musgrave won’t be renewing its contract with Wincanton — as it has decided to supply all of its stores from its own distribution network.
The company said the decision was made following a reduction in demand for certain pharmaceutical products.
The company said today that the job cuts equate to about 1 per cent of Avon’s 39,100 employees.
A leaked European Commission report raises questions over Brendan Howlin’s plans to further downsize the public sector.
The company that took over from Quinn Insurance will make 140 redundancies in Dublin, 75 in Cavan, and 70 in Enniskillen.
Clerys Home Furnishings store set to close in a fortnight.
NBC Universal programme laid off about two dozens workers on Friday in move to cut costs.
But there is no specific details for the 4,000 people currently employed at HP Ireland.
Company spokesperson told the BBC that it’s too early to say where exactly cuts will be made.
The bank will shed 950 jobs in its Irish operation – North and South of the border.
There are fears that more than 500 staff could be axed at the Irish arm of the UK-owned bank.
The government has been criticised for proposing to cut 23,500 jobs in the public sector over the next four years.
The public service reforms to be announced will see less of a reduction in staff numbers in the public sector than had been pledged in the programme for government.
Meetings have been called for 10am tomorrow as speculation grows that the company will announce redundancies.
The bank said it hopes to encourage voluntary redundancies, but will lay off staff if targets are not met.
Europe’s largest bank is planning to cut 30,000 jobs worldwide by the end of 2013. It has declined to pinpoint where the job losses will be.
Several hundred of the Waterford-based plant’s workers were called to an urgent meeting today over facility’s future.
The national broadcaster has announced the news following a meeting with trade union this morning.
Bank’s chief executive told staff today that bank would prefer voluntary redundancies.
Full-time employees of closed newspaper to hear full details of their redundancies tomorrow – while a number of full-time freelancers also lose work.
Calls for task force to explore future of regional airports as 20 out of 65 employees face redunancies.
IF YOU PAY an electricity bill, you might have noticed that your supplier has increased its prices this year.
Electric Ireland, Bord Gáis Energy and Airtricity have all announced price increases lately.
This means higher bills for customers, and all of the companies said the new prices were due to increases in wholesale energy costs.
Energy prices in Ireland and across Europe have been rising in recent months due to a surge in demand as economies have reopened while the energy stocks have been depleted following last year’s harsh winter.
Yesterday, the Taoiseach said that next month’s Budget will even include measures to protect the most vulnerable people against energy price hikes. He put the spike in costs down to inflation, and said that the government is “concerned about energy prices”.
The latest news might have convinced you to swap providers – or maybe you’ve already done so.
What about you: Have you changed energy supplier in the past year?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Partly sunny and comfortable
Max: 19 °C
Min: 12 °C
Variably cloudy with a shower in places
Max: 17 °C
Min: 11 °C
Variable clouds with a couple of showers
Max: 19 °C
Min: 14 °C
