All news on the topic: Job losses

Online retailer eBay will cut about 1,000 jobs, or an estimated 9% of its full-time workforce, saying its number of employees and costs have exceeded how much the business is growing in a slowing economy

The businessman's digital marketing firm, S4 Capital, told investors it is expecting sales to have dipped over 2023, in line with its previously downgraded expectations

The number of firms on the brink of collapse jumped by more than a quarter at the end of 2023 as fears grow over a "debt storm" caused by the recent barrage of interest rate rises, a report has warned

While paying out £1.4billion in dividends, steel giant Tata took £500m from UK taxpayers to build a new arc furnace that won't make up for the 2800 jobs it culled last week

A top-earning boss at steel giant Tata is believed to have taken £1.6million in pay last year - even as the company plans to cut thousands of jobs at Port Talbot blast furnaces

Roy Rickhuss, General Secretary of the Community Union, says the government and Tata steel have been "cheap" in their approach to saving steelmaking in Wales

The mass cull at Tata Steel works in Port Talbot would devastate workers, families and communities - shutting the last blast furnaces would also mean we have to import steel

Unions have accused the Tories of lavishing vast sums of cash on the site’s owners Tata Steel only for it to go ahead and scrap nearly 3,000 staff - despite a major drive to save the posts

There will be more store closures and job losses at iconic department-store chain Macy's four a fourth year in a row as they 'prepare to deploy a new strategy' in the months ahead

Tata Steel is understood to have rejected plans drawn up by trade unions aimed at saving thousands of jobs, instead pressing ahead with closing blast furnaces in Port Talbot

The online wine firm said jobs were being axed across "all levels of the organisation" under plans to save another £7 million a year

The group, which also owns the Toolstation chain, said the job cuts were made in the final three months of 2023, largely across its Northampton headquarters and central support teams, but also with some staff impacted in its branches

There have been fears of heavy job losses, especially at the plant in Port Talbot, South Wales, under moves to move to a greener form of steelmaking to cut emissions and stem financial losses

The gambling giant also said it was cost-cutting, which includes closing its office in Bulgaria and making redundancies overseas

Angela van den Bogerd was blasted by a judge for her role in the Post Office scandal, and now she hands out redundancy notices at a private engineering firm - including 100 just before Christmas

Pontins, which is owned by Britannia, said customers with future bookings would be refunded and apologised for any inconvenience - staff took to social media claiming they had found out they had lost their jobs by text message

'The shopping bonanza many retailers were relying on this Christmas does not seem to have materialised'

In Birmingham alone, there are more than 4,000 families who have nowhere permanent to call home, including 8,560 children - 1,420 of them forced to live in B&Bs and hotel rooms

As Rishi Sunak’s party continues to languish in the polls, Keir Starmer appealed to disaffected Conservatives, saying Labour would “extend the hand of friendship to you, no matter where you are or who you have voted for in the past”.

The latest plan aimed at saving thousands of jobs at Britain's biggest steel plant has been put forward by the Unite union and comes after a rival proposal from the Community and GMB unions

The Official Pontins Holiday's Facebook page released a statement to let customers know it would be closing its Prestatyn and Camber Sands locations immediately

The Community and GMB unions have thrown their weight behind a plan drawn-up by experts they drafted in, which could help save "virgin" steelmaking at Port Talbot

A Conservative MP who is vice-chairwoman of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Steel has raised fears of how Britain could be left relying on foreign firms for the metal it needs

Self-service checkouts have increased in popularity, going from a small section of supermarkets to now being prolific even in clothes shops, but not everyone thinks they work well, with one user branding the rules around them a 'step too far'

Plans have been revealed to close down blast furnaces in Scunthorpe which have left workers fearing that up to 2,000 jobs could be lost and unions said it was "death by a thousand cuts"