-
Bosnia approves gas project by Trump-linked investors
-
Pupil kills nine, wounds 13 in new Turkey school shooting
-
Left-wing candidate Sanchez climbs to second place in Peru vote count
-
New tools rescue old art at Madrid's Prado museum
-
Cameroonians welcome pope on second leg of African tour
-
Verstappen understands 'bigger picture' in power unit debate: F1 boss Domenicali
-
Hearn wants Katie Taylor to top Croke Park bill, rules out Fury-Joshua in Dublin
-
Stocks edge higher as investors eye chances for end of Mideast war
-
Iran ups threats over naval blockade, but still talking to US
-
Critically endangered orangutan born at Madrid zoo
-
EU rejects Meta's pay-for-access remedy in WhatsApp AI chatbots probe
-
Pupil kills four wounds 20 in new Turkey school shooting
-
Left-wing radical 'confident' after late surge in Peru presidential poll
-
Starmer says 'won't yield' to Trump's Mideast war threats
-
Liverpool captain Van Dijk says PSG 'deserved' Champions League semi-final spot
-
England women's rugby star Kildunne reveals body issues struggle
-
Chinese suppliers, Mideast importers fret about war fallout on trade
-
Markets steadier on Mideast peace hopes, as war hits luxury goods
-
EU says age-check app 'ready' in push to protect children online
-
New Hungarian leader Magyar says pro-Orban president must resign
-
After three years of war, Sudan confronts devastation as donors gather in Berlin
-
Pope heads to Cameroon with message of peace for conflict zone
-
OpenAI announces restricted-access cybersecurity model
-
England's Stokes 'quite lucky' to be alive after facial injury
-
Keiko Fujimori: Peru's biggest political loser inches toward victory
-
Barcelona hope young talent learn from Champions League disappointment
-
The Middle East war: latest developments
-
French luxury firms Hermes, Kering knocked by disappointing sales
-
Ukraine veteran stages puppet shows to honour killed soldiers
-
Afghans comb riverbed in search of gold dust
-
Stocks rally, oil falls further as Trump fans fresh peace hopes
-
Double Olympic badminton champion Axelsen announces retirement
-
Peru candidate demands vote annulment as count tightens
-
Tom Cruise shares sneak peek of Inarritu comedy 'Digger' at CinemaCon
-
Rosalia caps journey from student to star with Barcelona concerts
-
AI expansion drives up profits at bullish tech giant ASML
-
Hamano strikes as Japan end US winning streak
-
Xi meets Russian FM as leaders flock to China over Middle East war
-
'Industrial' clickbait disinformation targets Australian politics
-
AI-driven chip shortage slowing efforts to get world online: GSMA
-
Ball hero and villain as Hornets sting Heat, Blazers eclipse Suns
-
Kanye West postpones France concert after minister's block call
-
Indonesia, France agree to boost defence industry ties
-
Super Rugby's Moana Pasifika to fold over financial problems
-
Ball hero and villain as Hornets sting Heat to lift NBA postseason curse
-
Capcom looks to extend 'golden age' with sci-fi action game 'Pragmata'
-
Stocks rally, oil extends losses as Trump fans fresh peace hopes
-
Pope to urge peace in Cameroon's conflict zone
-
US lawmaker demands FIFA pay World Cup transport bill amid ticket hikes
-
World Cup 2026: Haiti, a ravaged nation whose heart beats for football
Renault to cut up to 20% of engineers
French carmaker Renault said Tuesday that it plans to reduce its number of engineers by 15 to 20 percent in the coming two years as it seeks to remain competitive.
A company spokesman said the reductions, out of a total of some 12,000 engineering posts worldwide, would be made without forced layoffs.
The carmaker, which has made a push into battery electric vehicles, has sought to reduce costs by speeding up development.
Renault developed its recently launched electric Twingo subcompact in two years, half the normal time, by working with its Chinese partners.
The company said last month it aims to lower the costs of its electric cars by 10 to 30 percent, with much of this by reducing development costs.
The spokesman said development of new technologies and fundamental design work would remain in France.
Engineering centres in other countries such as Brazil, India, Morocco, Romania, South Korea, Spain, and Turkey will also be reducing the number of engineering posts.
K.AbuTaha--SF-PST