Société Générale to lay off 1,800 employees in France

Share This Post

Société Générale announced its plan to axe 1,800 of its staff in France on Thursday amid cost-cutting efforts.

Editorial

This content has been selected, created and edited by the Finextra editorial team based upon its relevance and interest to our community.

Chief executive Slawomir Krupa is attempting to slow down spending by reducing the jobs available in France by 1,800 out of 40,000.

The bank is looking to avoid large job cut programmes that have high redundancy payouts and leave gaps in staff and instead will pursue the job cuts through voluntary leave or retirement.

The General Confederation of Labour (CGT) trade union told the FT that staff cuts were “deficient” and should include more options for staff to move or retrain internally, and voluntary redundancies.

Krupa, who has lead SocGen since 2023, has made staff cuts and sold off businesses since taking office.

Related Posts

Inflation Cools, Bitcoin Rises but Interest Rate Cut Odds Still at Zero

The United States Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) published...

Covenant AI Leaves Bittensor Amid Decentralization Concerns, TAO Drops 18%

Bittensor subnet developer Covenant AI said Friday that it...

Checkpoint #9: Apr 2026 | Ethereum Foundation Blog

Ethereum's All Core Developer calls can be a lot...

Why AI Agents Are the New Era of UK Retail Banking

Retail banking has become a digital-first industry with 88%...

Bitcoin’s $55,000 Bear Market Bottom Possible In Late 2026: Analysts

New BTC price analysis predicted that the bear market...

The magic word for digital assets adoption and success: choice

Digital assets have moved well beyond the hype cycle....