After an agreement in the VW supervisory board, the company is to implement profound changes, including the reduction of around 50,000 jobs to adapt to economic pressure and to achieve the goals of the transformation program by 2030. (translated)
Volkswagen has approved a restructuring plan that will eliminate 50,000 jobs worldwide and leaves the future of the Spanish brand Seat in suspense, amid a reorganization driven by overproduction capacity and the shift towards electrification. (translated)
Volkswagen has reached a historic agreement for a large-scale restructuring aimed at eliminating approximately 100,000 jobs by 2030, while avoiding a major conflict with employees and adapting its organization to the technological and competitive challenges of the automotive sector. (translated)
The supervisory board of Volkswagen unanimously approved a plan to eliminate an additional 50,000 jobs by 2030, bringing the total to 100,000, despite recent protests from workers. (translated)
Volkswagen announced a new wave of 50,000 layoffs worldwide, bringing the total planned job cuts to 100,000 by 2030, in response to sluggish demand and growing competition. (translated)
Volkswagen announced that the company will cut a total of 100,000 jobs by the end of the decade, including 50,000 new layoffs, to align the workforce level with the economic situation. (translated)
Volkswagen has decided to cut 50,000 jobs as part of a cost-saving package to secure the company's competitiveness and achieve the goals of its transformation program. (translated)
Volkswagen has surprisingly announced that as part of its restructuring plan Future Plan 2030, it will cut up to 50,000 more jobs to secure the company's competitiveness and reduce its model range. (translated)
Volkswagen continues its cost-cutting plan and is still reducing jobs, as reported by Bertil Starke, NDR. (translated)
Volkswagen has unanimously approved a reorganization plan that leads to the elimination of 50,000 jobs and the halving of the number of car models, while production in four German factories is not guaranteed until 2031, but the factories will remain open for the time being pending alternatives. (translated)
Volkswagen has approved 50,000 new layoffs, accumulating a total of 100,000 before 2030, while leaving the future of four plants uncertain and considering the possible elimination of the Seat brand in 2029 to focus on the Cupra brand. (translated)
The future of the Seat brand, after 40 years of a turbulent relationship with Volkswagen, is in danger due to the possibility of being sacrificed in favor of its sister brand Cupra, generating strong opposition from unions and uncertainty about its continuity until 2029. (translated)
The union has managed to get Volkswagen to temporarily suspend the closure of four plants in Germany, despite a plan that includes the reduction of 50,000 additional jobs. (translated)
Volkswagen has agreed to a drastic labor adjustment that includes the elimination of 50,000 jobs and has left the fates of four factories in Germany uncertain as part of its 'Future Plan 2030'. (translated)
The supervisory board of Volkswagen has approved a drastic rescue plan that will cost tens of thousands of jobs and is considered a historic restructuring of the company. (translated)
Volkswagen has approved a restructuring plan that involves the elimination of an additional 50,000 jobs by the end of the decade, bringing the total expected to 100,000, due to excess production capacity and increasing competitive pressure in the automotive sector. (translated)
Volkswagen has announced a drastic adjustment that includes the elimination of an additional 50,000 jobs, leaving the future of four German factories and the Seat brand in uncertainty, as it seeks to regain competitiveness in an increasingly pressurized market. (translated)
The VW Supervisory Board has approved the controversial restructuring plan of the management, which includes up to 50,000 job cuts and possible closures of four German plants, as no competitive follow-up occupancy can be guaranteed for these until 2034. (translated)
Volkswagen has announced a restructuring plan that involves cutting an additional 50,000 jobs by 2029 and the possible closure of the Seat brand, to optimize costs and focus on Cupra, as management faces competitive pressures and a challenging global economic context. (translated)
Volkswagen will initiate the largest transformation in its history, during which it plans to cut up to 100,000 jobs to cope with high costs and changed market conditions, while the unions have approved the elimination of an additional 50,000 positions. (translated)
