Kia Reaches Tentative Deal with Union
Kia Motors Corp. says it has reached a tentative labor accord after more than four months of negotiations with its union, The Korea Herald reports.
#labor
Kia Motors Corp. says it has reached a tentative labor accord after more than four months of negotiations with its union, The Korea Herald reports.
The company estimates partial strikes by the union over that period have cost it 2.1 trillion won ($1.8 billion) in lost production. The newspaper says the one-year wage deal would hike base monthly pay by 72,000 won ($63), expand benefits and grant each worker a one-time bonus of 3.3 million won ($2,900).
Kia’s owner Hyundai Motor Co. reached a one-deal pact with its union after enduring its first full-scale strikes in 12 years.
RELATED CONTENT
-
Tesla Fires Hundreds of Employees It Considers Sub-Par
Tesla Inc. dismissed roughly 400 hourly and salaried employees last week, according to The Mercury News in San Jose, Calif.
-
UPDATE: Unifor Ratifies GM Labor Pact by 86% Margin
Hourly workers at General Motors Co.’s CAMI assembly plant in Ingersoll, Ont., will vote today whether to accept an agreement to end a strike they began on Sept. 17.
-
Denmark, 10 Other EU Members Urge Piston Ban
Denmark and 10 other member nations of the European Union have urged the region to allow them to end gasoline and diesel engine sales by 2030.