Focus on the BIG picture.
Sunday, Mar 01, 2026

0:00
0:00

Mobile phone giant Vodafone to cut 11,000 jobs globally over three years as new boss says its performance not good enough

Vodafone, the world's second-largest mobile phone company, has announced plans to cut 11,000 jobs globally over the next three years.
The job cuts are part of a restructuring plan by new CEO Margherita Della Valle, who took over the company in December. Della Valle said that the job cuts are necessary to make Vodafone more efficient and competitive.

"Our performance has not been good enough," Della Valle said in a statement. "We need to make some tough decisions to improve our profitability and return to growth."

The job cuts will affect all parts of Vodafone's business, including its headquarters in London and its operations in Europe, Africa, and Asia. The company said that it will offer severance packages to affected employees and will help them find new jobs.

The job cuts are a sign of the tough times facing the mobile phone industry. The industry is facing increasing competition from new entrants, such as Google and Amazon, and from rivals that are merging, such as AT&T and Time Warner.

Vodafone is not the only mobile phone company that is cutting jobs. In recent months, other major mobile phone companies, such as T-Mobile and Sprint, have also announced plans to cut jobs.

The job cuts in the mobile phone industry are a sign of the changing landscape of the industry. The industry is becoming more competitive and more consolidated, and this is leading to job losses.
Newsletter

Related Articles

0:00
0:00
Close
When the State Replaces the Parent: How Gender Policy Is Redefining Custody and Coercion
Bill Clinton Denies Knowing Woman in Hot Tub Photo During Closed-Door Epstein Deposition
Former U.S. President Bill Clinton Testifies on Ties to Jeffrey Epstein Before Congressional Oversight Committee
US Hockey Player Dismisses White House TikTok Video as ‘Clearly Fake’
Trump Signals Caution on Iran Talks, Says He Is ‘Not Happy’ but Will Await Further Rounds
President Trump to Convene White House Roundtable on the Future of College Athletics
President Trump Hosts Black History Month Celebration at the White House
Washington State House Majority Leader Apologises After Admitting to Drinking During Work Hours
Washington Lawmakers Advance Bills Imposing Taxes, Fines and Oversight on Immigrant Detention Facility
Washington State University Imposes Temporary Ban on Greek Life Events Following Safety Concerns
Trump Administration Approves $1 Billion for Western Australia Broadband Expansion
Vance Says US Has ‘No Chance’ of Entering Prolonged Middle East War
Australia, New Zealand and the United States Show Evolving Economic and Social Divergence in 2026
Wrong-Way Semi on Missouri Highway Triggers Federal Review of Minnesota Trucking Company
Mexico President Sheinbaum:
Former New Hampshire Lawmaker Pleads Guilty to Federal Child Exploitation Charges
Melania Trump to Preside Over United Nations Security Council Meeting as U.S. Assumes Presidency
United Airlines Passenger Hears Cockpit Conversations After Accessing In-Flight Audio Channel
Federal Judge Lets President Trump’s White House Ballroom Construction Proceed
Trump Administration’s Chief White House Economist Defends Economic Policies Amid External Criticism
Seahawks Await White House Invitation After Super Bowl Win, Decision on Visit Pending
Breakdown of the $15.5 Billion Earmark Package Reveals Congress’s Local Spending Priorities
Washington Vows New UFO Transparency as Skeptics Cite Decades of Unfulfilled Promises
Havana Says Armed Group Arrived by U.S. Speedboat in Foiled Infiltration Attempt
United States and Iran Resume Nuclear Talks as Diplomatic Window Narrows
Washington State University Recognized for Transformational Change Initiative Projects
President Trump Pressed to Consider Emergency Powers Amid Debate Over Federal Election Authority
President Trump and New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani to Meet in Washington
U.S.–Saudi Relations Balance Transactional Deal-Making with Expanding Strategic Ambitions
Trump International Hotel & Tower Gold Coast Set to Become Australia’s Tallest Building
SECRETARY RUBIO on IRAN: Iran poses a very great threat to the United States, and has for a very long time.
Larry Summers, the former U.S. Treasury Secretary, is resigning from Harvard University as fallout continues over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein.
U.S. stocks ended higher on Wednesday, with the Dow gaining about six-tenths of a percent, the S&P 500 adding eight-tenths of a percent, and the tech-heavy Nasdaq climbing roughly one-and-a-quarter percent.
Nvidia posted better than expected results for the January quarter on Wednesday and forecast current quarter revenue above market estimates.
From fears of AI-fuelled unemployment to Big Tech's record investment, this is AI Weekly.
Apple just dropped iOS 26.4.
White House Mulls New Rule Requiring Banks to Verify Customer Citizenship
White House to Host Big Tech Pledge on Data Centre Power Costs as AI Energy Demand Soars
Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos Heads to White House Amid Warner Bros. Takeover Battle
Surgeon General Nominee Casey Means Faces Intense Senate Scrutiny Over Vaccine and Environmental Health Views
Five Dead Including Suspect After Stabbing Rampage in Washington State
US Lawmakers Seek Briefing from UK Over Reported Encryption Order Directed at Apple
PM Netanyahu welcome India PM Narendra Modi to Israel
Shadow Diplomacy: How Harry and Meghan’s Jordan Trip Undermines the Monarchy
Sir Jim Ratcliffe, co-owner of Manchester United, comments on immigration in the UK.
Bill Gates, the UN and the WEF are attempting to construct "a giant digital gulag for all of humanity" via digital ID, CBDCs and vaccine passport infrastructure.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio Affirms U.S. Support for Hungary
Trump considers requiring banks to verify citizenship for all customers, including existing accounts.
Britain’s Channel Crisis: Paying Billions While the Boats Keep Coming
Downing Street’s Veteran Deception Scandal
×