The company has renewed an offer to manufacturing staff under which they can take up to three months of unpaid time off as part of moves to achieve ‘cost efficiency’
Intel has extended its unpaid leave scheme by a further three months in a fresh cost-cutting measure, the Business Post has learned, offering up to 2,000 workers thousands of euros to encourage them to take up to 12 weeks off work.
Manufacturing staff at the chipmaker’s campus in Leixlip were yesterday informed that the company was offering its voluntary unpaid leave programme in the second quarter of 2023, having previously offered it to staff in the first three months of the year.
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
President hails ‘remarkable year’ for Irish film as An Irish Goodbye and Richard Baneham triumphPresident Higgins said success at this year's Oscars is 'testament to the hard work of so many people over recent decades'.
Read more »
Jimmy Kimmel makes dig about fighting Irish during speech at OscarsThe host also said that 'We have nominees from every corner of Dublin'
Read more »
Fresh round of job cuts at Meta come as no surpriseAnalysis: How this new bout of reductions will impact Irish staff is unknown
Read more »
LIVEBLOG: All of the updates from the 95th Academy AwardsOur Oscars liveblog will be running all night long to keep you informed on all the big moments from a night where Irish filmmakers are up for 14 awards. You can also follow sweetoblivion26 who is reporting live from Hollywood's Dolby Theatre.
Read more »
Oscars Live: with a record 14 nominations, will 2023 be the year of the Irish?Follow all the drama from the 95th Academy Awards as The Banshees of Inisherin and An Cailín Ciúin bring the ‘green wave’ of Irish film to Hollywood’s champagne carpet
Read more »
Irish construction manager sues Qatari royals for defamationAn Irish construction manager has taken legal action against members of the Qatari royal family in the London High Court, claiming that allegations they made against him of “serious reprehensible behaviour” were defamatory.
Read more »