意法半导体不会在意大利裁员：报告

2025-09-16 03:33

STMicroelectronics (NYSE:STM) told the Italian government on Monday that it will not cut jobs in the country, Reuters reported.
The chipmaker made the comments to Italian lawmakers and trade unions at a meeting in Rome that it would not plan redundancies at its Agrate plant, the news outlet added, citing people present during the meeting.
The company did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Seeking Alpha.
STMicro had received voluntary acceptance from around 1,000 employees in France. Simultaneously, in April, the company said talks in Italy were ongoing.
The French-Italian chipmaker has come under pressure from Italy since the start of the year. In February, the government criticized Chief Executive Officer Jean-Marc Chéry for “poor performance,” while in April, the government withdrew support for Chéry. Tensions between STMicro and the Italian government spiked in March after it rejected adding Italian government official Marcello Sala to its supervisory board.
STMicro is partially owned by the French and Italian governments, with each country owning a 27.5% stake. The analog chip supplier is a joint venture between France and Italy and is the result of a merger of two-state owned companies in 1987.

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