Manchester United is working on even more job losses in the midst of their difficult financial position that 250 employees have already released last year – whereby the club is now moving to the next phase of endings
Manchester United started telling the staff they have lost their jobs – only a few days after the last defeat of the club of Europa League against Tottenham on Wednesday evening. The men of Ruben Amorim were short of Bilbao when the Scrappy goal of Brennan Johnson insured a 1-0 victory for Spurs and helped them to end their 17-year-old waiting for a trophy.
The defeat of United meant that they will not play in the Champions League next season and have missed a windfall of £ 100 million in the process, another big blow to the club and their dangerous financial situation.
The staff of the United States were already told in February that 200 jobs were in danger, after 250 job reductions last year. Now, according to the Daily Mail, Sir Jim Ratcliffe and his club heads have decided to inform some of those employees about their fate this week instead of losing the disappointment of losing the last cleansing.
It is claimed that there has been some “surprise” in the club about the timing of the move Given the pain of losing the final, it is still so fresh.
But after missing the lucrative prize that the trophy victory would have guaranteed, the club is now desperate to save as much money as possible if they continue their bid for profitability.
Ratcliffe revealed that United was on its way to be broken at Christmas if they did not introduce their brutal cost -saving measures.
These include the scrapping of free lunches for staff in the canteen, increasing ticket prices, lowering concessions and removing Sir Alex Ferguson from his £ 2m per year ambassador.
The report also adds that “moral is low” at Old Trafford, especially after the departure of popular and long -term employees, where Ratcliffe earns the unwanted nickname 'The Jim Reaper'. The British billionaire insisted that these were difficult but necessary changes to bring success back to United.
He said: “I know it is not popular, and this period of change is uncomfortable for people, and some of the decisions we have to make are unpleasant. But they are needed to bring Manchester United back to a stable foot. If people want to see Manchester United win from trophies, we have to do all these things.
“We are in the process and it is an uncomfortable period and disturbing and I feel sympathy with the fans. The simple answer is that the club no longer has money with Christmas if we don't do those things.”
