Ford Works Council Still Negotiating Over Planned Cuts
Thousands of jobs are expected to be eliminated.
Read More »Thousands of jobs are expected to be eliminated.
Read More »Another area the company is overstaffed in.
Read More »The move comes as other automakers are cutting EV prices.
Read More »The automaker is reportedly planning on laying off thousands in the coming months.
Read More »The automaker is currently negotiating with union officials.
Read More »Even more than previously expected.
Read More »All-electric vehicles require less labor to produce than ICE vehicles.
Read More »Some of the company's 2,000 workers will be retained, however.
Read More »The semiconductor chip shortage strikes again.
Read More »Workers have a few weeks to accept and sign up for the package.
Read More »Severance packages and medical coverage vary based on length of service.
Read More »The automaker is still set to receive over $100 million.
Read More »This plan has been hinted at for some time now.
Read More »The automaker notes that this is a normal part of the development process.
Read More »The comment follows rumors of pending layoffs.
Read More »The move was made in response to rising costs and supply chain woes.
Read More »Ford could still receive over $100 million in state incentives after laying off thousands.
Read More »Farley didn't deny the rumors, but urged workers to remain focused.
Read More »The moves are part of the automaker's efforts to cut $3 billion in costs by 2026.
Read More »The upstart automaker has struggled to secure parts amid supply shortages.
Read More »The company's hiring spree went a little too far too quickly, it seems.
Read More »Workers can receive a bevy of free services from a third-party company.
Read More »The cuts are a sign that R&D will be more focused on EVs going forward.
Read More »The lawsuit claimed that Ford specifically targeted older employees in a calculated cost-savings measure.
Read More »The workers are protesting Ford's decision to cease manufacturing in India.
Read More »Roughly 4,000 workers are asking the government to create jobs to replace those lost by the plant closures.
Read More »