GM Korea Workers Reject Labor Pact
Hourly workers at General Motors Co.'s South Korean unit have voted overwhelmingly against a tentative wage agreement reached last week between their union and the company.
#labor #workforcedevelopment
Hourly workers at General Motors Co.'s South Korean unit have voted overwhelmingly against a tentative wage agreement reached last week between their union and the company.
The rejection could mean the continuation of mini-strikes that have cost that have cost GM Korea 13,300 units of lost production since mid-July. The country is a key export manufacturing base for GM.
The contract would have given employees and increase in base pay and 8 million won ($7,040) in bonuses to each worker. GM agreed to test new work schedules in response to union opposition to overnight shifts.
RELATED CONTENT
-
VW, the Future & the End of “Conventional” Jobs
"In order to become a global provider of sustainable mobility, we are pressing ahead with future projects such as electromobility, digital connectivity and new mobility services, equipped with the necessary resolve and financing.”
-
GM Unit Stresses Driver Training in Autonomous Cars
General Motors Co.’s Cruise Automation unit says it puts backup drivers and auditors through extensive training before allowing them to participate in real-world autonomous vehicle tests.
-
Young Auto Engineers Say Their Employers Don’t Measure Up
Only one-third of U.S. automotive engineers below the age of 36 agree that their work experience matches the way their employers’ portray themselves publicly, according to new research.