Maritime Jobs
Sunday, December 22, 2024

Cargotec to Sack 220 at MacGregor

April 29, 2015

 Finnish cargo-handling machinery maker Cargotec announces savings measures in its subsidiary MacGregor to respond to the weakening market situation due to the low oil price and low number of new merchant ship orders.

 
Cargotec is laying off some 220 employees globally at its MacGregor business. The countries where the impact of the planned measures is estimated to be biggest are Sweden, Singapore and Norway.
 
"MacGregor is planning to reach savings by reviewing resourcing and making the necessary adjustments with a plan to reduce the use of external workforce and the number of own personnel. Simultaneously MacGregor continues to have a strong focus on the earlier announced development programmes to improve the internal effectiveness," says a press release from the company.
 
The possible measures for the personnel reductions will be initiated locally according to the requirements and legislation of each country. The target is to achieve annual savings of EUR 20 million. 
 
MacGregor employs globally approximately 2,750 persons in 33 countries, with the biggest number of personnel in Norway 630, Germany 460, China 350 and Sweden 300.
 
According to Cargotec, the initiated measures are estimated to create restructuring costs of EUR 5 million in 2015.
 
CargotecMacGREGORNorway

Featured Jobs

Damage Control Assistant Leader

Military Sealift Command

Oiler

NOAA

Multiple Employment Opportunities Available

Bronx, New York, United States

Sr Engineering Course Instructor

Mariitme InstituteNorfolk, Virginia, United States

Medical Services Officer

Military Sealift Command

Featured Employers

NOAA

Enjoy an exciting career with NOAA’s Office of Marine and Aviation Operations!NOAA is home to the na

Military Sealift Command

The Military Sealift Command (MSC) is a United States Navy organization that controls most of the re

Ryan Ship Management Pvt Ltd

RYAN provides recruitment, logistical, catering and technical services to the offshore and non-offsh