Michelin Closing Another 2 Plants In Europe

Michelin Closing Another 2 Plants In Europe

File photo dated February 12, 2019 shows Michelin CEO Florent Menegaux in Paris, France. Michelin is to close its Cholet and Vannes plants in France by early 2026 at the latest. The company announced this planned measure to the two facilities’ 1,254 employees this morning. When added to the approximately 1,500 employees at three locations in Germany, where operations will cease by the end of 2025, Michelin has announced some 2,750 job cuts within Europe in the past year. Photo by Vernier/JBV News/ABACAPRESS.COM

  • Product Code
  • ILEA003553194
  • Registered date
  • 2019/2/11 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Abaca Press / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Vernier Jean-Bernard/JBV News/ABACA
  • Media size
  • 4350 × 2900 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 300 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 1.71(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

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    Michelin Closing Another 2 Plants In Europe

    Michelin Closing Another 2 Plants In Europe

    File photo dated June 17, 2009 shows a worker outside the Michelin plant in Noyelles-les-Seclin near Lille, north of France. Michelin is to close its Cholet and Vannes plants in France by early 2026 at the latest. The company announced this planned measure to the two facilities’ 1,254 employees this morning. When added to the approximately 1,500 employees at three locations in Germany, where operations will cease by the end of 2025, Michelin has announced some 2,750 job cuts within Europe in the past year. Photo by Mikael Libert/ABACAPRESS.COM
      Michelin Closing Another 2 Plants In Europe

      Michelin Closing Another 2 Plants In Europe

      File photo dated March 18, 2005 shows Michelin logo in Marseille, France. Michelin is to close its Cholet and Vannes plants in France by early 2026 at the latest. The company announced this planned measure to the two facilities’ 1,254 employees this morning. When added to the approximately 1,500 employees at three locations in Germany, where operations will cease by the end of 2025, Michelin has announced some 2,750 job cuts within Europe in the past year. Photo by Gerald Holubowicz/ABACAPRESS.COM
        Michelin Closing Another 2 Plants In Europe

        Michelin Closing Another 2 Plants In Europe

        File photo dated March 18, 2005 shows Michelin logo in Marseille, France. Michelin is to close its Cholet and Vannes plants in France by early 2026 at the latest. The company announced this planned measure to the two facilities’ 1,254 employees this morning. When added to the approximately 1,500 employees at three locations in Germany, where operations will cease by the end of 2025, Michelin has announced some 2,750 job cuts within Europe in the past year. Photo by Gerald Holubowicz/ABACAPRESS.COM
          Michelin Closing Another 2 Plants In Europe

          Michelin Closing Another 2 Plants In Europe

          File photo dated June 17, 2009 shows a worker outside the Michelin plant in Noyelles-les-Seclin near Lille, north of France. Michelin is to close its Cholet and Vannes plants in France by early 2026 at the latest. The company announced this planned measure to the two facilities’ 1,254 employees this morning. When added to the approximately 1,500 employees at three locations in Germany, where operations will cease by the end of 2025, Michelin has announced some 2,750 job cuts within Europe in the past year. Photo by Mikael Libert/ABACAPRESS.COM
            Michelin Closing Another 2 Plants In Europe

            Michelin Closing Another 2 Plants In Europe

            File photo dated March 18, 2005 shows Michelin logo in Marseille, France. Michelin is to close its Cholet and Vannes plants in France by early 2026 at the latest. The company announced this planned measure to the two facilities’ 1,254 employees this morning. When added to the approximately 1,500 employees at three locations in Germany, where operations will cease by the end of 2025, Michelin has announced some 2,750 job cuts within Europe in the past year. Photo by Gerald Holubowicz/ABACAPRESS.COM
              Michelin Rolls Out Its Own Global Living Wage

              Michelin Rolls Out Its Own Global Living Wage

              File photo dated March 18, 2005 shows Michelin logo in Marseille, France on March 18, 2005. After realizing that the minimum wage in its home country left some workers at breaking point, French tire-maker Michelin has taken matters into its own hands to give employees a hefty pay raise. Michelin is rolling out its own living wage to its 132,000 employees, the company said in a press release shared with Fortune and first reported by French publication Le Figaro. The 134-year-old group, which makes heavy-duty tires for construction and freight-handling companies, has set living wages for employees based on their location to correlate with living costs. The calculation for the living wage was also made based on what employees needed to provide for their family’s “essential needs.” Photo by Gerald Holubowicz/ABACAPRESS.COM
                Michelin Rolls Out Its Own Global Living Wage

                Michelin Rolls Out Its Own Global Living Wage

                File photo dated March 18, 2005 shows Michelin logo in Marseille, France on March 18, 2005. After realizing that the minimum wage in its home country left some workers at breaking point, French tire-maker Michelin has taken matters into its own hands to give employees a hefty pay raise. Michelin is rolling out its own living wage to its 132,000 employees, the company said in a press release shared with Fortune and first reported by French publication Le Figaro. The 134-year-old group, which makes heavy-duty tires for construction and freight-handling companies, has set living wages for employees based on their location to correlate with living costs. The calculation for the living wage was also made based on what employees needed to provide for their family’s “essential needs.” Photo by Gerald Holubowicz/ABACAPRESS.COM
                  Michelin Rolls Out Its Own Global Living Wage

                  Michelin Rolls Out Its Own Global Living Wage

                  File photo dated April 8, 2024 shows Michelin CEO Florent Menegaux President de Michelin during a trilateral meeting on the European industrial policy in Meudon, outside Paris, France. After realizing that the minimum wage in its home country left some workers at breaking point, French tire-maker Michelin has taken matters into its own hands to give employees a hefty pay raise. Michelin is rolling out its own living wage to its 132,000 employees, the company said in a press release shared with Fortune and first reported by French publication Le Figaro. The 134-year-old group, which makes heavy-duty tires for construction and freight-handling companies, has set living wages for employees based on their location to correlate with living costs. The calculation for the living wage was also made based on what employees needed to provide for their family’s “essential needs.” Photo by Jean-Bernard Vernier/JBV News/ABACAPRESS.COM
                    Trilateral Meeting On European Industrial Policy - Paris

                    Trilateral Meeting On European Industrial Policy - Paris

                    Bruno Le Maire Ministre de Economie and Florent Menegaux President de Michelin during a trilateral meeting on the European industrial policy in Meudon, outside Paris, France on April 8, 2024. Since March 2017, France, Germany and Italy have initiated trilateral cooperation to promote the digitisation of the manufacturing sector and to support the European Union's efforts in this area. Photo by Jean-Bernard Vernier/JBV News/ABACAPRESS.COM
                      Trilateral Meeting On European Industrial Policy - Paris

                      Trilateral Meeting On European Industrial Policy - Paris

                      Florent Menegaux President de Michelin during a trilateral meeting on the European industrial policy in Meudon, outside Paris, France on April 8, 2024. Since March 2017, France, Germany and Italy have initiated trilateral cooperation to promote the digitisation of the manufacturing sector and to support the European Union's efforts in this area. Photo by Jean-Bernard Vernier/JBV News/ABACAPRESS.COM