Jaguar Land Rover will cut around 4,000 jobs in the UK over the next two years as the Tata-owned carmaker faces market pressure, US tariffs, competition and the impact of a cyber-attack. The company aims to save £1.7 billion, with senior management and research roles expected to be among the affected areas.
Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) has confirmed plans to cut about 4,000 jobs over the next two years as Britain’s largest carmaker battles difficult market conditions, US President Donald Trump’s tariffs and the lingering impact of a cyber-attack.
The Tata-owned carmaker plans to reduce its 34,000-strong UK workforce by about 12% as part of an effort to save £1.7 billion.
Profits Hit By Tariffs, Competition And Cyber-Attack
JLR’s profits have fallen sharply amid intense competition in the global car market, Trump’s US tariffs and the cyber-attack last year that forced the company to shut down its factories.
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