-
Napoli beat Milan in Italian Super Cup semi-final
-
Violence erupts in Bangladesh after wounded youth leader dies
-
EU-Mercosur deal delayed as farmers stage Brussels show of force
-
US hosting new Gaza talks to push next phase of deal
-
Chicago Bears mulling Indiana home over public funding standoff
-
Trump renames Kennedy arts center after himself
-
Trump rebrands housing supplement as $1,776 bonuses for US troops
-
Harrison Ford to get lifetime acting award
-
Trump health chief seeks to bar trans youth from gender-affirming care
-
Argentine unions in the street over Milei labor reforms
-
Trump signs order reclassifying marijuana as less dangerous
-
Famed Kennedy arts center to be renamed 'Trump-Kennedy Center'
-
US accuses S.Africa of harassing US officials working with Afrikaners
-
Brazil open to EU-Mercosur deal delay as farmers protest in Brussels
-
Wounded Bangladesh youth leader dies in Singapore hospital
-
New photo dump fuels Capitol Hill push on Epstein files release
-
Brazil, Mexico seek to defuse US-Venezuela crisis
-
Assange files complaint against Nobel Foundation over Machado win
-
Private donors pledge $1 bn for CERN particle accelerator
-
Russian court orders Austrian bank Raiffeisen to pay compensation
-
US, Qatar, Turkey, Egypt to hold Gaza talks in Miami
-
Lula open to mediate between US, Venezuela to 'avoid armed conflict'
-
Brussels farmer protest turns ugly as EU-Mercosur deal teeters
-
US imposes sanctions on two more ICC judges for Israel probe
-
US accuses S. Africa of harassing US officials working with Afrikaners
-
ECB holds rates as Lagarde stresses heightened uncertainty
-
Trump Media announces merger with fusion power company
-
Stocks rise as US inflation cools, tech stocks bounce
-
Zelensky presses EU to tap Russian assets at crunch summit
-
Pope replaces New York's Cardinal Dolan with pro-migrant bishop
-
Odermatt takes foggy downhill for 50th World Cup win
-
France exonerates women convicted over abortions before legalisation
-
UK teachers to tackle misogyny in classroom
-
Historic Afghan cinema torn down for a mall
-
US consumer inflation cools unexpectedly in November
-
Danish 'ghetto' residents upbeat after EU court ruling
-
ECB holds rates but debate swirls over future
-
Pope replaces New York's Cardinal Timothy Dolan with little-known bishop
-
Bank of England cuts interest rate after UK inflation slides
-
Have Iran's authorities given up on the mandatory hijab?
-
Spain to buy 100 military helicopters from Airbus
-
US strike on alleged drug boat in Pacific kills four
-
Thailand strikes building in Cambodia's border casino hub
-
Protests in Bangladesh as India cites security concerns
-
European stocks rise before central bank decisions on rates
-
Tractors clog Brussels in anger at EU-Mercosur trade deal
-
Not enough evidence against Swedish PM murder suspect: prosecutor
-
Nepal's ousted PM Oli re-elected as party leader
-
British energy giant BP extends shakeup with new CEO pick
-
Pulitzer-winning combat reporter Peter Arnett dies at 91
'Embracing AI': TomTom cuts 300 jobs
Dutch car navigation firm TomTom said on Monday that it was slashing 300 jobs, roughly 10 percent of its workforce, as it seeks to stem financial losses and "embraces artificial intelligence".
The Amsterdam-based company was an early pioneer of digital navigation in cars, but has been struggling as people no longer use a separate device to move around.
TomTom announced in a statement that it was "realigning its organisation... as it embraces artificial intelligence", resulting in "organisational changes".
These changes would affect "certain roles in the units working on our application layer, and in our sales and support functions, resulting in a reduction of 300 roles," the firm said.
The company employs around 3,600 people worldwide.
TomTom forecasts a drop in sales from 574 million euros ($674 million) in 2024 to 505-565 million this year.
Chief executive Harold Goddijn told investors in April that trade tensions resulting from US President Donald Trump's tariffs made the short-term outlook for the firm "less predictable".
However, he said that he remained "confident in our long-term trajectory".
Y.Bouchard--BTB