Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

Stellantis Plans 1,100 Layoffs in Ohio, Cites Need to ‘Regain Competitiveness’

Daniel Kim Views  

Stellantis logo

Stellantis is implementing substantial workforce reductions across its North American operations. On Wednesday, the company announced plans to lay off approximately 1,100 employees at its Jeep Gladiator plant in Toledo, Ohio.

The company cited the need to improve efficiency and reduce inventory across its North American business as the primary reasons behind this decision. While acknowledging the difficulty of this move, Stellantis underscored its necessity to regain competitiveness and eventually restore production levels.

Carlos Tavares, CEO of Stellantis / Stellantis

In an effort to reverse declining sales in the region, the automaker has overhauled its senior management and reduced salaries and part-time staff over the past year.

However, CEO Carlos Tavares’s decision to proceed with large-scale layoffs has provoked outrage among the United Auto Workers (UAW), the union representing the affected employees.

UAW President Shawn Fain has threatened a nationwide strike at Stellantis plants following a six-week walkout against Stellantis and its Detroit rivals just a year ago.

Daniel Kim
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[BUSINESS] Latest Stories

  • U.S. Interest Rates Drop—Is the Fed Signaling More Relief Ahead?
  • Trump’s Win Sparks Fears of Costly Tariffs for Korean Auto Battery Giants
  • Trump’s Win Sends Japanese Stocks Soaring, While China Feels the Squeeze
  • Trump’s Victory Could Reshape the Chip Industry – Here’s Why South Korea Is Worried
  • China Deepens Financial Ties with Saudi Arabia, Could Threaten U.S. Dominance
  • Google’s AI Push in Oil-Rich Saudi Arabia Sparks Climate Concerns

Weekly Best Articles

  • Putin Signals Openness to Trump, Hints at Easing U.S.-Russia Tensions
  • Putin Hints at Joint Military Drills with North Korea: ‘Why Not?’
  • U.S. Interest Rates Drop—Is the Fed Signaling More Relief Ahead?
  • With Trump Back, Kim Jong Un Holds the Cards in U.S.-North Korea Talks
  • Trump’s Win Sparks Fears of Costly Tariffs for Korean Auto Battery Giants
  • Military Leak on Google Maps? Ukraine Raises Security Concerns
  • North Korean Troops Face Heavy Losses in Clashes with Ukraine, U.S. Confirms
  • Russia’s Secret Weapon? North Korean Troops Reported in First Ukraine Clash
  • Trump’s Win Sends Japanese Stocks Soaring, While China Feels the Squeeze
  • Will Trump’s Trade Promises Slam South Korea’s Exports? Bank of Korea Thinks So
  • Trump’s Victory Could Reshape the Chip Industry – Here’s Why South Korea Is Worried
  • China Deepens Financial Ties with Saudi Arabia, Could Threaten U.S. Dominance

You May Also Like

  • 1
    Dodgers Manager Hints at Top Picks for Next Season—Any Big Names Returning?

    SPORTS 

  • 2
    South Korea Eyes Military Cooperation with NATO as North Korea Threatens Ukraine Stability

    LATEST 

  • 3
    U.S., South Korea, and Allies Warn of Russia-North Korea Nuclear Tech Transfer

    WORLD 

  • 4
    China Reacts to Trump’s Victory: ‘Respecting the Choice of the American People’

    LATEST 

  • 5
    South Korean President Issues Rare Apology, Admits to 'Oversight and Lack of Virtue'

    LATEST 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Harris Acknowledges Election Loss, Calls for Unity in Concession Speech

    WORLD&nbsp

  • 2
    In 12-Minute Call, Yoon Praises Trump, Eyes New U.S.-Korea Partnership

    LATEST&nbsp

  • 3
    China’s Famous Mountain Boulder Turns Out to Be Fake

    DEBATE&nbsp

  • 4
    Salmon Sperm for Skin? Brazilian Model Swears by This Pricey New Trend

    LIFESTYLE&nbsp

  • 5
    Massive DDoS Attack Cripples South Korea’s Defense Site—North Korea or Russia?

    ASIA&nbsp

Weekly Best Articles

  • Putin Signals Openness to Trump, Hints at Easing U.S.-Russia Tensions
  • Putin Hints at Joint Military Drills with North Korea: ‘Why Not?’
  • U.S. Interest Rates Drop—Is the Fed Signaling More Relief Ahead?
  • With Trump Back, Kim Jong Un Holds the Cards in U.S.-North Korea Talks
  • Trump’s Win Sparks Fears of Costly Tariffs for Korean Auto Battery Giants
  • Military Leak on Google Maps? Ukraine Raises Security Concerns
  • North Korean Troops Face Heavy Losses in Clashes with Ukraine, U.S. Confirms
  • Russia’s Secret Weapon? North Korean Troops Reported in First Ukraine Clash
  • Trump’s Win Sends Japanese Stocks Soaring, While China Feels the Squeeze
  • Will Trump’s Trade Promises Slam South Korea’s Exports? Bank of Korea Thinks So
  • Trump’s Victory Could Reshape the Chip Industry – Here’s Why South Korea Is Worried
  • China Deepens Financial Ties with Saudi Arabia, Could Threaten U.S. Dominance

Must-Reads

  • 1
    Dodgers Manager Hints at Top Picks for Next Season—Any Big Names Returning?

    SPORTS 

  • 2
    South Korea Eyes Military Cooperation with NATO as North Korea Threatens Ukraine Stability

    LATEST 

  • 3
    U.S., South Korea, and Allies Warn of Russia-North Korea Nuclear Tech Transfer

    WORLD 

  • 4
    China Reacts to Trump’s Victory: ‘Respecting the Choice of the American People’

    LATEST 

  • 5
    South Korean President Issues Rare Apology, Admits to 'Oversight and Lack of Virtue'

    LATEST 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Harris Acknowledges Election Loss, Calls for Unity in Concession Speech

    WORLD 

  • 2
    In 12-Minute Call, Yoon Praises Trump, Eyes New U.S.-Korea Partnership

    LATEST 

  • 3
    China’s Famous Mountain Boulder Turns Out to Be Fake

    DEBATE 

  • 4
    Salmon Sperm for Skin? Brazilian Model Swears by This Pricey New Trend

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 5
    Massive DDoS Attack Cripples South Korea’s Defense Site—North Korea or Russia?

    ASIA