Foodora To Close Online Supermarkets In Austria
Delivery Hero subsidiary foodora plans to close its online supermarkets in Austria, risking approximately 128 jobs.
The closure of foodora markets in Austria will not impact its product offering as it has built strong partnerships with suppliers, according to media reports.
Going forward, the company aims to expand its network in the country by focusing on its collaboration with food retailers, drugstores, bakeries, pharmacies and other stores in the area of food deliveries.
Job Cuts
The closure will impact 75 employees who were registered in the early warning system of the Public Employment Service (AMS) for the amicable termination of their employment relationships, the online portal trendingtopics.eu noted.
The company added that it would lay off another 53 employees in the customer service department.
The business operated under the Mjam brand in Austria until it was acquired by Germany’s Delivery Hero and rebranded as foodora.
In February of this year, Delivery Hero said it delivered on all of its annual targets last year and remained ‘fully committed’ to its 2024 strategy.
ESM
Related news
You can now order from PENNY to your home for a month now!
“It’s been more than a month since we started home…
Read more >foodora: The biggest order of the year came from a Hungarian user
Food delivered in record time, in less than 4 minutes,…
Read more >Vegetarian cooking training to start in Austria next year
In early 2025 a course for cooks specialising in vegetarian…
Read more >Related news
Open Marketing Forum on Hungarian Product Trademark Use – registration is now open!
On February 20, 2025, the Hungarian Product Marketing Forum will…
Read more >Márton Nagy: the turning point is here, the Hungarian economy will shift to a higher growth path in 2025
According to the Central Statistical Office, the economy grew by…
Read more >To curb climate change, efforts need to be multiplied – climate protection survey among domestic companies
66 percent of Hungarian companies committed to a sustainable transition…
Read more >