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    Das irische Familienunternehmen Musgrave verlagert Arbeitsplätze nach Indien und entlässt irisches Personal


    Das irische Familienunternehmen Musgrave verlagert Arbeitsplätze nach Indien und entlässt irisches Personal

    https://www.irishtimes.com/business/2026/02/12/more-than-80-jobs-at-risk-at-super-valu-owner-musgrave/

    Von almsfudge

    View 9 Comments

    9 Kommentare

    1. LiePleasant2633 on

      „The Cork-headquartered group’s most recent accounts, for 2024, show pretax profits rose 5 per cent to €134.5 million from €116 million, or almost €2.6 million a week. Turnover reached a new high in 2024, growing to €5.2 billion.
      Shareholders also benefitted from the bumper year, with a €22 million dividend, up from €20.8 million in 2023.“

    4. sarcasticseawitch on

      I’m currently training my replacement in India and I am being laid off at the end of March.

      It’s happening across loads of industries at the moment.

    5. Own-Discussion5527 on

      Working for an accounting firm.

      We outsource around 30% of our work to India (and this is increasing).

      About 80% of our new managers are also Indian/Pakistani, because my firm refuses to pay market rate.

      They advertise the job for 20k below market rate, cry that they can’t find local workers and then hire a non-European for 20k cheaper citing a „critical skills shortage“.

    7. PolarBearUnited on

      Called this while everyone was shouting about working from home post COVID , careful what you wish for , if they ain’t in the office why hire at Irish wages when you can hire 2/3/4 people for the same price in India or Poland etc

    8. pixelburp on

      The same grouping who last I read of, were trialing robots in SuperValu stores for shelf work; what a bright future my kids can look forward to. 

      > These changes will enhance our ability to innovate, operate efficiently, and continue investing in our brands, our customers, and the communities we serve across the Island of Ireland

      But apparently this corporate enthusiasm is stopping short at supporting those communities through gainful employment of those living in them.

    9. homecinemad on

      It sucks but we buy so many things marked Made in China, Made in Bangladesh etc etc for relatively cheap, the sellers make a fat profit and the makers make very little, while their staff pittance.

      Things are always going to be skewed towards the money people. The only way to fight back is to boycott them til they reverse their decision and also agree to better conditions for their providers staff abroad.

      People will thinks that’s overboard but anything less is hypocrisy.

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