-
Monaco hold Lille as both move to top of Ligue 1
-
Man Utd battered by Bournemouth to leave Carrick on the brink
-
Isak extends hot streak as Liverpool sink Brighton
-
Storms batter Europe hitting power supplies, flights and phones
-
Brazil chooses between Lula and Bolsonaro in nail-biter vote
-
Inter rally late to down Fiorentina and regain Serie A lead
-
UDST opens Fall 2027 admissions to students in Qatar and abroad
-
Doha opens ninth World Investment Forum focused on future investment
-
Kuwait public works minister and UK ambassador discuss closer cooperation
-
Le Pen begins presidential campaign after violent protests across France
-
Historic Ramallah olive press joins modern production with local tradition
-
Adan Hospital launches catheter-based tricuspid valve replacement programme
-
Hebron operation forces 373 Palestinian families from their homes
-
KIB Group nine-month profit rises 30% to KD 26.6 million
-
Kuwait legal department reviews new commercial concealment law
-
Ladakh declared India’s first fully organic union territory
-
Poland’s WB Group plans $100 million India investment for drone production
-
IRDAI gives stakeholders until October 31 to comment on distribution reforms
-
Insurance deductibles and no-claim bonuses require a careful claims decision
-
Bay cyclone forecast to strike Andhra-Yanam coast at very severe strength
-
Credit-card shortcuts can turn impulse spending into lasting debt
-
Technical outlook diverges for Bharti Airtel, PFC, REC and Alkyl Amines
-
Chicago Fire rally past Atlanta United 3-2 to hold fourth place
-
J&K Bank raises accident cover for government employees to ₹1 crore
-
John Catlin wins Hong Kong Open and secures first Masters invitation
-
Pinheiro Braathen wins Soelden giant slalom
-
Serbia on track for high turnout as students challenge ruling party
-
Man Utd's Fernandes dropped by Carrick after Como outburst
-
Pakistan keep England to 241 despite Duckett ton
-
England great Anderson's future unclear after Lancashire exit
-
Ukraine war divides Bulgaria as voters elect president
-
Demonstrators wounded as Portugal police clear housing protest camps
-
Shock and grief in a Jordanian village after church attack
-
Serbia votes as ruling party faces ascendant student movement
-
Top-ranked Rybakina crushes Fernandez to win fourth title of season
-
Police made 1,314 arrests in France's protests: government
-
UK PM calls for 'honest discussion' about EU free movement
-
Catlin to make Masters debut after cruising to Hong Kong win
-
Far-right leader Le Pen kicks off tilt at French presidency amid nationwide protests
-
Katsuragawa hails 'greatest moment' with South Korea win
-
Naomi Osaka could quit tennis if daughter asks her to
-
Japan's Yoshida wins first LPGA Tour title with South Korea win
-
Last MotoGP race at Phillip Island cancelled due to weather in Marquez setback
-
Comeback kings Brewers down Rays to take 2-0 World Series lead
-
Sri Lanka seeks faster green energy shift after oil shocks
-
Sri Lankan turbine project fuels anger as fish hauls plunge
-
Riyadh airport resumes flights following Houthi attacks
-
No LeBron, no problem as Sixers roll on
-
'Call of Duty' North Korea invasion edition tops sales charts in South
-
Israel to close all land crossings with West Bank on election day
Germany's Lufthansa to slash 4,000 jobs by 2030
German airline group Lufthansa said Monday it will cut 4,000 jobs, nearly four percent of its workforce -- a move underscoring the slump gripping Europe's largest economy.
Lufthansa said the majority of the job cuts would be in Germany and take place by 2030, targeting administrative rather than operational positions.
The group, which employs around 103,000 people, includes Eurowings, Austrian, Swiss and Brussels Airlines, as well as the recently acquired Italian flagship airline ITA Airways.
Germany is facing a second straight year of recession, with unemployment at a decade high.
The downturn has hit some of the country's corporate giants hard, squeezed by Chinese competition, high energy costs and slow adoption of new technologies.
Lufthansa's announcement comes just days after another major German company, industrial giant Bosch, said it would cut 13,000 jobs, or three percent of its global workforce.
"The Lufthansa Group is reviewing which activities will no longer be necessary in the future, for example due to duplication of work," the company said in a statement.
"In particular, the profound changes brought about by digitalization and the increased use of artificial intelligence will lead to greater efficiency in many areas and processes," it said.
Lufthansa set new financial targets for 2028-2030, including an adjusted operating margin of eight to 10 percent.
P.Hernandez--AT