Layoffs and Job Reductions – Page 7

Washington Post Lays Off 4 Percent of Its Work Force

The layoffs will affect employees across The Post’s business operations, not its newsroom.

By Benjamin Mullin

Automobiles Corporations DaimlerChrysler AG Driverless and Semiautonomous Vehicles Electric and Hybrid Vehicles Executives and Management (Theory) Factories and Manufacturing Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV France Germany Honda Motor Co Ltd Italy Japan Labor and Jobs Layoffs and Job Reductions Mergers, Acquisitions and Divestitures Nissan Motor Co Politics and Government Shutdowns (Institutional) Sports Utility Vehicles and Light Trucks Stellantis NV Stocks and Bonds United States

Why Mergers of Carmakers Like Honda and Nissan Often Falter

The Japanese companies are considering joining forces to survive in a rapidly changing auto industry, but auto history is filled with troubled and failed marriages.

By Neal E. Boudette

Automobiles Collective Bargaining Europe Germany Ig Metall Labor and Jobs Layoffs and Job Reductions Organized Labor Porsche AG Scholz, Olaf (1958- ) Volkswagen AG Wages and Salaries

Volkswagen Reaches Labor Deal, Avoiding Germany Plant Closures

The automaker agreed to keep all 10 of its factories in Germany open and to guarantee workers’ jobs until the end of 2030.

By Melissa Eddy

Banking and Financial Institutions Bessent, Scott Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) Credit and Debt Customs (Tariff) Federal Reserve System Government Bonds Illegal Immigration Immigration and Emigration Inflation (Economics) Interest Rates International Trade and World Market Labor and Jobs Layoffs and Job Reductions Presidential Election of 2024 Prices (Fares, Fees and Rates) Protectionism (Trade) Recession and Depression Regulation and Deregulation of Industry Stocks and Bonds Taxation Trump, Donald J United States United States Economy United States Politics and Government

The Economy Is Finally Stable. Is That About to Change?

President-elect Donald J. Trump’s proposals on tariffs, immigration, taxes and deregulation may have far-reaching and contradictory effects, adding uncertainty to forecasts.

By Ben Casselman