THE RETAIL BULLETIN - The home of retail news
Home Page
News Categories
Christmas Ads
Commentary
Department Stores
Electricals & Technology
Entertainment
Fashion
Food & Drink
General Merchandise
Grocery
Health & Beauty
Home & DIY
Interviews
People Matter
Property
Retail Business Strategy
Retail News
Retail Solutions
Shopping Centres, High Streets & Retail Parks
Sports & Leisure
Retail Events
People in Retail Awards 2023
Retail HR Central
Digital Transformation Strategy 2023
Retail Marketplace Strategy
Retail HR 2023
THE Retail Conference 2023
Customer Engagement Strategy 2023
Upcoming Retail Events
Past Retail Events
Retail Insights
Retail Solutions
Advertise
About
Contact
Subscribe for free
Terms and Policies
Privacy Policy
New store changes at Tesco put over 2,000 jobs at risk

More than 2,000 jobs are at risk at Tesco after the supermarket said it is to close all remaining food counters and in-store delis and overhaul… View Article

FOOD & DRINK

New store changes at Tesco put over 2,000 jobs at risk

More than 2,000 jobs are at risk at Tesco after the supermarket said it is to close all remaining food counters and in-store delis and overhaul its in-store management structure.

The move will include reducing the number of team and lead team managers in larger stores which will impact 1,750 staff.

The supermarket has also announced that it will be making a number of localised changes, including the closure of eight pharmacies and the introduction of reduced hours at some in-store post offices. This will affect around 350 workers.

Tesco said early last year that it would be shutting 317 of its deli and hot food counters to help make its business fit for the future. It has now confirmed that the remainder will close by 26 February. However, it will also be introducing 1,800 new shift leader roles in its stores.

Jason Tarry, Tesco UK and Ireland chief executive, said: “These are difficult decisions to make, but they are necessary to ensure we remain focused on delivering value for our customers wherever we can, as well as ensuring our store offer reflects what our customers value most.”

Tesco has said affected staff will be found alternative positions.

Tarry added: “Our priority is to support those colleagues impacted and help find alternative roles within our business from the vacancies and newly created roles we have available.”

Email this article to a friend

You need to be logged in to use this feature.

Please log in here

Subscribe For Retail News