US EditionEssen Dismisses 30 Employees to Import Products From China
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.5 Articles
5 Articles
In this context, one of the most emblematic brands in the metallurgical sector — known for its “indestructible waves” — made a decision that set the union alarms on: Essen fired 30 workers from its plant located in Santa Fe. According to information from Agencia Noticias Argentinas, the company started a process of partial replacement of its local production with imported finished items. This change in the productive structure led to a 10% reduc…
At the end of October, the Essen pot factory carried out a new set of layoffs at its Venado Tuerto plant, where it delinked 30 employees, equivalent to 10% of the staff. The measure is linked to the fall in local production and to the advance of a business model that replaces domestic inputs by imports from China. “What the company is doing is to start importing some of its products,” explained lawyer Ramiro Gambetta, who pointed out that even b…
The Essen Factory Fired Employees at Its Santa Fe Plant and Announced that It Will Import From China
The company – known for its “indestructible waves” – has already replaced almost half of its production with goods manufactured in China and reduced its plant in Venado Tuerto by 10%.
In this context, one of the most emblematic brands in the metallurgical sector — known for its “indestructible waves” — made a decision that set the union alarms on: Essen fired 30 workers from its plant located in Santa Fe. According to information from Agencia Noticias Argentinas, the company started a process of partial replacement of its local production with imported finished items. This change in the productive structure led to a 10% reduc…
As a result of the announced effect that would cause the free import promoted by the national government, the Argentine company Essen began to replace part of its local manufacture with imported finished products, which motivated the bilge of personnel. The economic crisis, generated by the fall in consumption and the opening of imports, hit one of the most emblematic firms in the national industry. The Essen kitchenware factory, popularly known…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- There is no tracked Bias information for the sources covering this story.
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
