Public Company

ArcelorMittal may slash 10,000 jobs in 2010: report

The world"s largest steel maker ArcelorMittal may cut 10,000 jobs globally next year and plans to reduce costs in order to regain its lost market share particularly in Europe, a media report says. - Rising Chinese steel capacity a worry for other nations - No profit from excess carbon credits: ArcelorMittal - ArcelorMittal to gain Rs 7,000 crore from EU carbon credits - L N Mittal to gain 1 bn pound on carbon credits - Lloyds Banking Group to cut nearly 400 more jobs - ArcelorMittal now eyes Chhattisgarh Attributing to trade union representatives who attended a European workers committee meeting last week, French daily Les Echos said, despite the rise in steel production globally, the steel giant was preparing to cut back its workforce. The company, which currently employs 2,85,300 people, is planning to eliminate around 10,000 jobs next year across the world, the report stated. ArcelorMittal also wants to regain its lost market share in Europe for which it plans to reduce overhead costs by about $500 million. The company has already moved to slash thousands of jobs earlier this year, amid the steel space suffering the impact of the global economic downturn. The French daily further added that during the meeting with European representatives of the staff, the possibility of declining enrollment was mentioned and linked to natural attrition and optimising production.


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

News of the day
IIFCL to sign $700 mn loan agreement with ADB
India Infrastructure Finance Company (IIFCL) will sign a loan agreement of $700 million with the Asian Development Bank (ADB) next month, a top company official said here today.
Popular Articles

Air Deccan still airborne two-yrs after sale to Kingfisher
Air Deccan as an airline may have flown into sunset with Kingfisher buying it out two years ago, but the brand continues to fly the Indian skies as about 10 jets of the erstwhile carrier are yet to be repainted by the new owner.

StatsGuru- 05-October-09
HOW MUCH THE RECOVERY HAS GAINED GROUND is best seen from the fact that the IMF has, once again, raised its forecast for global growth for 2009 as well as 2010. But, as was underlined at the G-20 meet, the recovery is fragile, heavily dependent upon government spending and support — global deficits are up 6 percentage points and governments in advanced economies have provided guarantees of over 30 per cent of their GDP to prevent their banks from collapsing.