Volkswagen Group plans to lay off 35,000 people and cut German production capacity by 730,000 vehicles
Global Finance
2024-12-23 17:41:13
6362
Share to:
Collect
Hot List Ranking
- Involving 200 AI and chip companies, the United States may impose a new round of export bans on ChinaGlobal Finance
- China and the EU are about to reach an agreement on the electric vehicle tariff dispute!Global Finance
- Trump publicly stated again: in favor of TikTok continuing to operate in the United StatesGlobal Finance
- Honda and Nissan, two major auto giants, announced the launch of merger negotiations and aim to reach a final agreement in June next year.Global Finance
- Volkswagen Group plans to lay off 35,000 people and cut German production capacity by 730,000 vehiclesGlobal Finance
After 70 hours of negotiations, the largest negotiation in Volkswagen's 87-year history has finally come to an end.
Volkswagen Group has reportedly reached a restructuring agreement with its unions. It plans to reduce the production capacity of German factories by 734,000 vehicles by 2030 and eliminate 35,000 jobs through early retirement. It is expected to save 4 billion euros in operating costs every year.
The restructuring plan shows that the Dresden plant will be closed in 2025: the production of the iconic Golf model will be transferred to Mexico. The production line of the headquarters factory in Wolfsburg has been reduced by half, but an electric vehicle production line will be added. Employees need to accept bonus adjustments and basic salaries remain unchanged.
The European car market is experiencing a chill, with many car companies taking tightening measures. Sellamtis and other vehicle manufacturers and parts suppliers have successively announced layoff plans. The European Commission will launch a strategic dialogue on the "Future of the European Automotive Industry" in January 2025.
·Original
Disclaimer: The views in this article are from the original Creator and do not represent the views or position of Hawk Insight. The content of the article is for reference, communication and learning only, and does not constitute investment advice. If it involves copyright issues, please contact us for deletion.