Procter & Gamble plans to slash 7,000 non-manufacturing jobs over next 2 years

Executives announced the restructuring plans during a presentation in Paris, where they also signaled an intention to streamline the company’s product portfolio. While specific details were not provided, the changes could involve exiting certain categories and shedding smaller brands in select markets. In April, P&G reported a decline in quarterly sales and lowered its full-year revenue outlook, citing global economic uncertainty and geopolitical instability. The company posted earnings per share (EPS) of $1.54 for the third quarter of fiscal 2025, slightly above the $1.53 that analysts expected. Revenue came in at $19.78 billion, falling short of the $20.11 billion forecast.
It also said it was exploring ways to manage the impact of tariffs, including raising prices, reformulating products and tightening costs. Chief Financial Officer Andre Schulten said current tariffs are expected to reduce annual growth by $1 billion to $1.5 billion. To offset the impact, the company plans to rely on pricing, productivity, and innovation in the near term, while also exploring changes in product formulation and sourcing. With one quarter remaining in its fiscal year, P&G currently anticipates flat sales growth for fiscal 2025, a downgrade from its previous projection of 2% to 4%. It also lowered its core earnings outlook to a range of $6.72 to $6.82 per share, down from the earlier forecast of $6.91 to $7.05.
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