Wednesday, 30 October 2024
Home Topics Transport Automotive Volkswagen calls for 10% pay cuts
AutomotiveBusinessEconomyElectric VehiclesFinanceLabourManufacturingNews

Volkswagen calls for 10% pay cuts

7
Stakeholders attend the second round of collective bargaining negotiations between Volkswagen and the IG Metall union including Arne Meiswinkel, board member for human resources of Volkswagen Passenger Cars, Daniela Cavallo, chairwoman of the general and group works council of Volkswagen AG and Thorsten Groeger, Lower Saxony district manager of IG Metall and negotiator, in Wolfsburg, Germany October 30, 2024. REUTERS/Axel Schmidt
Stakeholders attend the second round of collective bargaining negotiations between Volkswagen and the IG Metall union including Arne Meiswinkel, board member for human resources of Volkswagen Passenger Cars, Daniela Cavallo, chairwoman of the general and group works council of Volkswagen AG and Thorsten Groeger, Lower Saxony district manager of IG Metall and negotiator, in Wolfsburg, Germany October 30, 2024. — REUTERS/Axel Schmidt

Volkswagen wants its workforce to take pay cuts of 10 per cent in order to remain competitive and safeguard jobs, the company said in a statement on Thursday.

The announcement comes after a request from the IG Metall union to hike salaries by 7% and reinstate collective agreements. The company says it is unable to meet those demands.

(Reporting by Paolo Laudani, editing by Thomas Escritt)

Related Articles

FILE PHOTO: Siemens logo is seen near computer motherboard in this illustration taken January 8, 2024. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration/File Photo
BusinessIndustryInfrastructureManufacturing

Siemens to buy engineering software firm Altair in $10.6 billion deal

Siemens to acquire Altair Engineering for $10.6 billion, boosting its position in...

FILE PHOTO: The logo of Anglo American is seen on a jacket of an employee at the Los Bronces copper mine, in the outskirts of Santiago, Chile March 14, 2019 Picture Taken March 14, 2019. REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido/File Photo
BusinessCritical MineralsMining

BHP leaves a new offer for British copper miner Anglo on the table

BHP says chairman's comments don’t rule out new Anglo American bid despite...

Trainees Dan Brook and Bradley Williams are directed by instructor Clint Dyck while training to lay down drill pipe on a rig floor, at Precision Drilling in Nisku, Alta., Jan. 20, 2016. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jason Frans
BusinessInfrastructureLiquefied Natural GasTrade

Precision Drilling expects rig demand growth with LNG Canada startup

Precision Drilling sees record demand from Trans Mountain boost, eyes LNG Canada...

FILE - Heavy machinery is used to cut trees to widen an existing Central Maine Power power line corridor to make way for new utility poles, April 26, 2021, near Bingham, Maine. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty, File)
BusinessElectricityHydropowerInfrastructureRegulationsTransmissionUtilities

Massachusetts ratepayers to pay extra $512M for transmission line for Canadian hydropower

Massachusetts ratepayers to cover $512 million in added costs for Maine-Canada power...

Login into your Account

Please login to like, dislike or bookmark this article.