
-
Netanyahu says Gaza strikes 'only the beginning'
-
Real Madrid take advantage over Arsenal in women's Champions League
-
Kennedy off to a bumpy start as US health secretary
-
Palace's Mateta has no hard feelings despite horror ear injury
-
Hungary passes bill against annual Budapest Pride march
-
Putin, Trump agree halt to Ukraine energy attacks but no ceasefire
-
Nvidia showcases new tech at AI 'Super Bowl'
-
Hollywood urges Trump to protect film, TV from AI
-
Ecuador battles spreading oil slick, residents without water
-
'Improving' pope did not need oxygen mask overnight, says Vatican
-
Mexico City, home to world's biggest bullring, bans killing bulls
-
South American football boss sorry for 'Tarzan without Cheetah' comment
-
Poland, Baltics signal plans to withdraw from landmines treaty
-
Trump, Putin agree halt to Ukraine energy attacks but no ceasefire
-
Israel vows to keep up strikes on Gaza after global condemnation
-
Pope did not need oxygen mask overnight: Vatican
-
French male film stars tell #MeToo inquiry about 'clumsy' remarks
-
German MPs approve fiscal 'bazooka' for defence, infrastructure
-
In high stakes move, Istanbul University revokes degree of top Erdogan rival
-
Imamoglu: Istanbul's powerful mayor and Erdogan's biggest rival
-
Mozambique police fire on protesters, killing two: AFP journalists
-
Trump and Putin hold crucial call on Ukraine ceasefire
-
Leap of faith for Ubisoft with 'Assassin's Creed' set in Japan
-
Eriksen says he will likely leave Man Utd at end of season
-
Supreme Court chief rebukes Trump over call for judge's impeachment
-
Trump admin moves to fire hundreds of government scientists
-
Turkey university cancels Erdogan rival's university degree
-
Homebound: 'Stranded' ISS astronauts now hours from splashdown
-
Djokovic player union launches legal blitz against governing bodies
-
Pain and anger grip N. Macedonia town after fire tragedy
-
Germany's Siemens to cut over 6,000 jobs worldwide
-
World No. 1 Sinner to play in Hamburg after doping ban ends
-
S. Africa court bars fishing to protect endangered African Penguins
-
Trump and Putin begin crucial call on Ukraine ceasefire
-
Hong Kong's bamboo scaffolds on their way out
-
Barcelona midfielder Casado out for two months with knee injury
-
Trump, Putin set for critical Ukraine talks
-
Peace is the watchword for Olympism, says Bach
-
Israel strikes on Gaza spark global condemnation
-
Bessent says nations may avoid US reciprocal tariffs by halting unfair barriers
-
French hunter on trial for killing mother bear 'in self-defence'
-
Uproar in France over hard left's image of right-wing star anchor
-
Belgian brewers rush to ship to US before Trump tariffs
-
Geopolitical tensions buffet markets
-
Google says to buy cybersecurity company Wiz for $32 bn
-
Courtois wants to move forward ahead of Belgium return
-
AI 'reshaping' organised crime, warns Europol
-
Newcastle celebrations on hold for England new-boy Burn
-
Ohtani leads Dodgers to MLB season-opening win in Tokyo
-
Huthis announce new attack on American warships, fresh US strikes
RBGPF | 0.52% | 66.78 | $ | |
JRI | -0.08% | 12.99 | $ | |
RYCEF | 0.57% | 10.51 | $ | |
CMSC | -0.6% | 23.19 | $ | |
SCS | -0.64% | 10.94 | $ | |
NGG | -0.53% | 63.8 | $ | |
BCC | -0.65% | 99.35 | $ | |
RELX | -1.26% | 48.985 | $ | |
CMSD | -0.73% | 23.37 | $ | |
RIO | 1.04% | 64.14 | $ | |
BCE | 0.41% | 23.797 | $ | |
GSK | 0.32% | 40.38 | $ | |
AZN | -0.39% | 77.07 | $ | |
BP | 1.33% | 34.215 | $ | |
VOD | -0.2% | 9.84 | $ | |
BTI | -1.42% | 41.255 | $ |

Germany's Siemens to cut over 6,000 jobs worldwide
German industrial giant Siemens said Tuesday it planned to cut over 6,000 jobs worldwide due to weak demand and increasing competition in China and in its home market.
The reductions, about two percent of Siemens's global workforce, will mostly be made in the group's factory automation unit while a small number of positions will be lost in its electric vehicle charging business.
"Muted demand primarily in the key markets of China and Germany coupled with increased competitive pressures have considerably reduced orders and revenue in the industrial automation business," said the group in a statement.
The "aim is to strengthen the future competitiveness of the businesses affected and enable investments in growth markets," it said.
Siemens, whose sprawling global business runs from making trains and factory equipment to systems that manage data centres, has been struggling amid slowdowns in both China and Europe's biggest economy, which has been mired in recession for the past two years.
About 5,600 of the job cuts will be made by 2027 in the automation business, which supplies robotics, other machinery and industrial software to factories, with about half the roles lost in Germany.
Problems in the automation unit hit Siemens's earnings at the end of last year, dragging quarterly operating profit down to 2.5 billion euros ($2.7 billion) from 2.7 billion euros a year earlier.
In its vehicle charging business, the group plans to cut 450 positions from a total of 1,300 employed in the operation worldwide by the end of the current financial year.
With "limited growth potential for low-power charging stations", Siemens said it planned to focus on areas like fast-charging infrastructure.
German carmakers and their suppliers alike have been facing severe headwinds due to a slowdown in demand for electric cars.
For employees affected by the layoffs in Germany, Siemens will seek to find some of them new roles within the group. Some jobs will also be lost through people retiring.
At the end of last year, Siemens employed about 313,000 people worldwide, including about 86,000 in Germany.
A.Malone--AMWN