Weird you getting upset for people discussing stuff. Also odd to bring other threads in a different context into this one.
You even conceded that you didn’t understand born2sk8s comment but have seemed to remove it
How can anyone comment on the new position yet ?
Just called out you jumped back into a 6 week old thread based on a headline that will have zero impact from the rebrand
Exactly, how can they possibly stay afloat? Whilst this could well be a case of trimming the fat, I wouldn't be surprised to hear of bigger layoffs in the near future tbh. Their current business isn't in any way sustainable.
That brown patch of grass is J. The green is LR. Diddums will tell us next the grass is all dead. /logic
JLR is two brands though, not just RR. RR might be doing extremely well, but Jag may as well just be a footnote at this point.
Don't get me wrong, I really hope this works for them, but claiming that Jag is doing extremely well isn't really the whole picture.
JLR isn’t sustainable after record profits ? Odd comment. No one is arguing. Just calling your clown comments out
nothing having changed on the jaguar re-brand, that could be part of the problem ? and necessitated the re-org;You said must be a result of the car that since June nothing has changed
JLR hasn't really posted a record profit that's just spin.Point stands though, if JLR are posting record profits and Jaguar isn't producing anything, could profitability from Jaguar have prevented these voluntary redundancies?
JLR hasn't really posted a record profit that's just spin.
Revenue for Q4 was £7.7 billion, down 1.7% year‑on‑year, and revenue for 2025 was £29.0 billion, flat year‑on‑year.
The bit they're spinning is that profit before tax was £2.5 billion for 2025, the highest profit in a decade, but that's been driven mainly by inflation not increased sales.
Well inflation is a fair comment but impacts all companies and inflation also affects costs/ wages/ energy.JLR hasn't really posted a record profit that's just spin.
Revenue for Q4 was £7.7 billion, down 1.7% year‑on‑year, and revenue for 2025 was £29.0 billion, flat year‑on‑year.
The bit they're spinning is that profit before tax was £2.5 billion for 2025, the highest profit in a decade, but that's been driven mainly by inflation not increased sales.
JLR hasn't really posted a record profit that's just spin.
Revenue for Q4 was £7.7 billion, down 1.7% year‑on‑year, and revenue for 2025 was £29.0 billion, flat year‑on‑year.
The bit they're spinning is that profit before tax was £2.5 billion for 2025, the highest profit in a decade, but that's been driven mainly by inflation not increased sales.
Where can you buy shares for this privately owned company please?Yea you can see it by looking at the value of their shares. It has been flat for years. Absolute non-event and most likely it will tank once the wokemobile fails to sell.
A company doesn't cut jobs when they are making lots of profit. Either it's spin or they are miss-reporting it (which will come back to bite later if they are).
Jaguar Land Rover delays launch of new Range Rover Electric
Britain’s largest carmaker, Jaguar Land Rover, has delayed the planned launches of its new electric Range Rover and electric Jaguar models to give it time for more testing and for demand to pick up, the Guardian can reveal.
JLR has written to customers waiting for the Range Rover Electric to inform them that deliveries of the new version of the model will not start until next year, after initially aiming for late 2025.