Financial Times (Free subscription) | 7 hours ago
The decision by Dell, the world's second largest personal computer maker, to move its European manufacturing base from Ireland to Poland, shedding 1,900 jobs, is a...
The Irish Times (Free subscription) | 6 hours ago
THE EUROPEAN Commission has said computer maker Dell may not be able to receive €52 million in state aid for its new manufacturing plant in Poland, writes , European Correspondent.
The Independent (Free subscription) | 9 hours ago
The Irish Republic's precarious economy was dealt a hammer blow yesterday with the announcement that one of the country's biggest employers – the computer giant Dell – is to shed almost 2,000 jobs, a huge setback by Irish standards.
The Economist (Free subscription) | yesterday
A putsch at Poland’s public-television enterprise reflects murky politics PUBLIC broadcasting in Poland is a fractious business. Ruling parties habitually try to unseat their predecessors’ placemen amid howls of protest from opposition parties who did much the same when they were in power. Now the main ruling party, Civic Platform, is enjoying the sight of television bosses installed by the former...
helping business in flintshire (Free subscription) | yesterday
As Dell slashes its Irish workforce, recruitment firms highlight the parlous state of the UK market… Dell said today it will axe 1,900 of the 3,000 people it employs in Limerick in the Irish Republic, after deciding to move its factory to Poland. It’s another huge blow to the ailing Irish economy, following the collapse into [...]
The Telegraph (Free subscription) | yesterday
Dell the computer maker is to axe 1900 jobs at its flagship manufacturing plant in the west of Ireland in a blow for the region.
Reuters UK (Free subscription) | yesterday
DUBLIN (Reuters) - Dell , the world's No. 2 PC maker, is shifting its European manufacturing base from Ireland to Poland and cutting 1,900 of 3,000 jobs at its Limerick plant in a bleak start to the year for the shrinking Irish economy.
Reuters UK (Free subscription) | yesterday
DUBLIN, Jan 8 (Reuters) - Dell , the world's No. 2 PC maker, is shifting its European manufacturing base from Ireland to Poland and cutting 1,900 of 3,000 jobs at its Limerick plant in a bleak start to the year for the shrinking Irish economy.
Politics.ie (Free subscription) | yesterday
Dell has announced it's moving it's manufactuaring operations to Poland next year, with the loss of 1,900 jobs in Ireland. In the announcement...
Financial Times (Free subscription) | yesterday
The decision by the world's second largest PC maker may be an early-warning sign of further closures by US multinationals seeking to cut costs in face of the global slowdown
People Daily (Free subscription) | 8 hours ago
Poland is ready to send experts in gas issues as quick as on Thursday if such would be the will of Russia, Ukraine and the European Commission, Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski told TVN24. Sikorski said there was "a number of positive signals" of solving the gas crisis. He pointed out to a prospect that gas supplies for European customers would be resumed as soon as international observers visited...
Silicon Alley Insider (Free subscription) | yesterday
Dell's (DELL) working Europe: The computer maker, which recently freezed travel and asked employees to take unpaid time-off , will be cutting about 1,900 jobs (out of 4,300 total) at a manufacturing plant in the Irish city of Limerick. But the move doesn't necessarily mean Dell needs fewer European workers: At least some of the operations formerly based in Limerick will be moved to Poland. See Also:...
International Herald Tribune (Free subscription) | yesterday
The U.S. computer maker said that it would shift its European manufacturing base to Poland from Ireland and cut 1,900 of 3,000 jobs at its plant in Limerick.
The Industry Standard (Free subscription) | yesterday
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — U.S. computer maker Dell Inc. announced Thursday it will slash its Irish work force and shift its European manufacturing operations to Poland in a move certain to undermine Ireland's recession-hit economy. Dell is Ireland's second-largest corporate employer, its biggest exporter and in recent years has contributed about 5 percent to the national gross domestic product. Economists...
News Beast (Free subscription) | yesterday
AP - U.S. computer maker Dell Inc. announced Thursday it will slash its Irish work force and shift its European manufacturing operations to Poland in a move certain to undermine Ireland's recession-hit economy.
