Toyota cuts managers' bonuses by 60 per cent
Japan's Toyota Motor will slash summer bonuses for its 8,900 managers by an average of 60 per cent from a year earlier due to a slump in the global auto industry, a company spokesperson said yesterday. Toyota has separately agreed with its labour...
Japan's Toyota Motor will slash summer bonuses for its 8,900 managers by an average of 60 per cent from a year earlier due to a slump in the global auto industry, a company spokesperson said yesterday.
Toyota has separately agreed with its labour union to cut annual summer bonuses for its 63,000 members by 10 to 20 per cent to an average of 1.86 million yen ($18,900) for this fiscal year, which started on April 1.
Toyota's executive board members will receive no bonuses for the current fiscal year, the spokesperson added.
"The measure is based on the understanding that we should all share the pain," she said. Toyota's domestic production is likely to fall below three million vehicles for the first time in three decades in the current business year as demand slumps, the Yomiuri Shimbun report said on Tuesday.
The company has already shed thousands of temporary workers and the daily said pressure would mount for a reduction in the number of the regular workers.
Toyota overtook General Motors last year to become the world's top-selling automaker, but only because the US giant's sales fell faster than its own.
Toyota has forecast its first ever loss for the last financial year to March.
Toyota has separately agreed with its labour union to cut annual summer bonuses for its 63,000 members by 10 to 20 per cent to an average of 1.86 million yen ($18,900) for this fiscal year, which started on April 1.
Toyota's executive board members will receive no bonuses for the current fiscal year, the spokesperson added.
"The measure is based on the understanding that we should all share the pain," she said. Toyota's domestic production is likely to fall below three million vehicles for the first time in three decades in the current business year as demand slumps, the Yomiuri Shimbun report said on Tuesday.
The company has already shed thousands of temporary workers and the daily said pressure would mount for a reduction in the number of the regular workers.
Toyota overtook General Motors last year to become the world's top-selling automaker, but only because the US giant's sales fell faster than its own.
Toyota has forecast its first ever loss for the last financial year to March.