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Bombardier to cut 7,500 more jobs across its global operations Bombardier to cut 7,500 more jobs across its global operations
(35 minutes later)
Canadian plane and train maker Bombardier is cutting jobs for the second time this year, shedding another 7,500 jobs, some 10% of its workforce. Canadian plane and train maker Bombardier is cutting 10% of its workforce for the second time this year, shedding another 7,500 jobs.
About two-thirds of the cuts will be in the rail division, Bombardier Transportation, with the rest in the aerospace division.About two-thirds of the cuts will be in the rail division, Bombardier Transportation, with the rest in the aerospace division.
The move will prompt a restructuring charges of $225-$275m (£184-224m) in the fourth quarter and through 2017.The move will prompt a restructuring charges of $225-$275m (£184-224m) in the fourth quarter and through 2017.
The company has said it has too many sites producing similar components.The company has said it has too many sites producing similar components.
It added that it wanted to pick the sites best suited to specific work.It added that it wanted to pick the sites best suited to specific work.
It said it would streamline its administrative and non-production operations and reorganise its design, engineering and manufacturing activities by creating new "centres of excellence".It said it would streamline its administrative and non-production operations and reorganise its design, engineering and manufacturing activities by creating new "centres of excellence".
Bombardier's chief executive, Alain Bellemare, said in an interview: "We understand these are difficult decisions... but in the end, what we are going to be left with is a leaner, stronger organisation."
Nearly half of the first round of cuts are being made in its rail division, which has a large workforce in Europe.
This latest round includes 2,000 workers in Canada - 1,500 of them in Quebec.
Nonetheless, Mr Bellemare said he was taking this action "because we want to save jobs in Canada".