-
Teatro Mayor Unveils 152-Performance 2027 Season Highlighting Beethoven and García Márquez
-
The Dilemma of Recording Live Music: Preserving Memories vs. Being Present
-
Rutgers Defeats NJIT 101-64 Behind Francis and Mark Scores
-
Christmas Day Shifts More than Double as Americans Return to In-Person Holiday Celebrations
-
THIEAUDIO Introduces Clairvoyance MKII: The Evolution of a Signature Sound
-
Fulcrum Metals PLC Announces Publication of Updated Investor Presentation
-
Guardian Metal Resources PLC Announces Proposed Spin-Out of Non-Tungsten Projects
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - November 11
-
Fulcrum Metals PLC Announces New Critical Mineral Recoveries Expand Potential
-
6 Pieces of Furniture Worth Investing In
-
Thukukile Zuma Resigns from ANC Johannesburg Leadership Amid Disciplinary Dispute
-
Russia Orders 100,000 Kometa Modules to Counter Ukrainian Electronic Warfare
-
CM Mohan Yadav Meets Bohra Spiritual Leader to Discuss Simhastha 2028 and Development
-
Mahayuti-backed Rajesh Patil Elected Chairman of Gokul Dairy Amidst Political Deadlock
-
Eli Crane Defeats Jonathan Nez in Tight Arizona Congressional Race
-
David Walliams Identified as Celebrity in Sexual Misconduct Allegations After Legal Bid
UK retail giant Tesco to axe over 2,000 jobs
Supermarket group Tesco, the biggest retailer in Britain, announced Tuesday plans to slash about 2,100 jobs, as sky-high inflation hikes costs.
Tesco plans to cut about 1,750 management roles. It will also axe around 350 jobs with the closure of some pharmacies, all remaining hot food counters and other restructuring.
The group said it would do "more of what works and stopping or simplifying where we need to, so that we're running our business as efficiently as possible".
The losses will be offset by the creation of 1,800 "leader roles".
Tesco recently posted bumper revenue for the key Christmas season, even as customers switched to less expensive rivals as prices soar during a cost-of-living crisis.
Tesco has benefitted from passing on some of its own rising costs to consumers, many of whom appear willing to stay loyal to the group even as UK inflation sits around the highest level in decades.
At the same time, Tesco is keen to match the prices of some similar goods offered by supermarkets run by German discounters Aldi and Lidl to retain business from cash-strapped shoppers.
S.Gregor--AMWN