The coronavirus outbreak has triggered unprecedented mass layoffs and furloughs. Here are the major companies that have announced they are downsizing their workforces.

OSTN Staff

unemployment coronavirus
People gather at the entrance for the New York State Department of Labor offices on March 20, which closed to the public due to the coronavirus outbreak in the Brooklyn borough of New York City.

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WarnerMedia told the Wall Street Journal on October 8 that it plans to cut thousands of jobs in order to reduce costs by 20%. The company’s first round of cuts in August were expected to impact 600 employees, mostly at Warner Brothers and DC Comics. Those cuts included top executives.

warner bros
The Warner Bros. film studio lot in Burbank, California.

Source: Wall Street Journal

As of October 5, Southwest was asking its labor unions to accept pay cuts to dodge furloughs and layoffs through the end of next year. Previously, the airline offered extended leave and exit packages. Roughly 28% of its workforce accepted such packages in July.

southwest airlines

Source: Reuters, Wall Street Journal

Cineworld, which owns Picturehouse and Regal, closed all their theaters worldwide on October 5. The closures impact 40,000 jobs in the US and 5,000 jobs in the UK.

Movie theater Regal coronavirus
A man cycles past a shuttered movie theater in Times Square following the outbreak of coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in the Manhattan borough of New York City, New York, U.S., March 17, 2020.

Source: NPR

Exxon was laying off 1,600 employees in Europe as of October 5. The cuts represent 2% of its global workforce.

Exxon gas station

Source: MarketWatch

American Airlines had previously announced cutting 20% of the company’s workforce upon the expiration of federal aid. The airline was set to furlough 19,000 employees on October 1.

american airlines
Employees watch as American Airlines Flight 903 prepares for take off from Miami in 2016.

Source: CNBC, Business Insider

On October 1, United Airlines furloughed 13,000 people. The company had previously said 16,370 jobs would be impacted by cuts.

United Airlines
A United Airlines check-in counter in Atlanta.

In a July 30 internal memo, United Airlines said it would furlough a third of its pilots — 3,900 people. The airline had announced on July 8 that it would issue layoff and furlough notices to 36,000 employees, including 2,250 pilots and 15,000 flight attendants. Before that, in a leaked May 4 memo, United Airlines said it expected to lay off at least 30% or some 3,400 employees on its administrative staff.

Sources: Business InsiderChicago TribuneBusiness InsiderThe Points Guy, Business Insider, Business Insider

Goldman Sachs is cutting 400 jobs, or 1% of its workforce, after briefly pausing job cuts amid the pandemic, Bloomberg reported on September 30.

Goldman Sachs NYSE
Goldman Sachs trading booth on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange in New York, on Thursday, January 6, 2011.

Source: Business Insider, Bloomberg

Allstate, the home and auto insurer, said it would lay off 3,800 employees — or 8% of its workforce — on September 30. CEO Thomas Wilson said the insurer would allow employees to stay on their medical plan through the end of the year while talent acquisition staff helps those impacted by the cuts find new employment.

Allstate
An awning over an Allstate branch.

Source: Wall Street Journal

Oil giant Shell is cutting up to 9,000 jobs, or roughly 10% of its workforce, as of September 30. The layoffs are meant to cut costs amid the pandemic, as well as position the company to move away from fossil fuels.

Shell gas station
A Shell gas station.

Source: CNN

Disney announced on September 29 that it was cutting 28,000 jobs from its theme parks division as the coronavirus pandemic continues to heavily impact that side of its business. The layoffs will most heavily affect part-time employees. CNBC reported in August that park shutdowns cost the company $3.5 billion.

Disney Springs

Source: CNN, CNBC

Ralph Lauren said it would cut its global workforce by about 15% on September 22, ultimately saving the retailer $180 million annually.

FILE PHOTO: A man walks past Ralph Lauren Corp.'s  flagship Polo store on Fifth Avenue in New York City, U.S., April 4, 2017. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/File Photo
A man walks past Ralph Lauren’s flagship Polo store on Fifth Avenue in New York City.

Source: Wall Street Journal

As of September 21, Carnival Cruise Line is laying off an unspecified “small number” of its crew members as it reduces its fleet size. The cuts represent the company’s second round of layoffs this year.

carnival cruise ship
A Carnival ship.

Source: Business Insider

Lufthansa announced on September 21 that it is further shrinking its global fleet and workforce. The airline did not announce how many job cuts to expect, but noted that it had a personnel surplus of more than 22,000 positions.

Lufthansa Airbus A321
A Lufthansa Airbus A321.

Source: Reuters

Defense and aerospace giant Raytheon Technologies announced it will cut 15,000 jobs on September 17.

FILE PHOTO: A visitor walks past the Raytheon stand at the 53rd International Paris Air Show at Le Bourget Airport near Paris, France June 21, 2019. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol
A visitor walks past the Raytheon stand at the 53rd International Paris Air Show at Le Bourget Airport near Paris.

Source: CNN

The Guggenheim Museum, which will reopen on October 3, announced that it will be doing so with a smaller staff — it laid off 11% of employees as of September 16.

guggenheim
New York City’s iconic Guggenheim museum.

Source: New York Times

Kohl’s is cutting 15% of its corporate workforce. The unspecified cuts will save the company $65 million annually, according to a September 15 securities filing.

kohls
Customers walk outside of a Kohl’s store in Colma, California in November 2019.

Source: Wall Street Journal

Dell told employees on September 14 that it will start eliminating an unspecified number of jobs in an effort to cut costs, according to Bloomberg.

The logo for Dell Technologies Inc. is displayed on a screen on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York, U.S., January 10, 2019. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid
The logo for Dell Technologies Inc. is displayed on a screen on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.

Source: Bloomberg

Citigroup will continue laying off roughly 1% of its global workforce, the company announced on September 14. The cuts end a previous commitment to pause layoffs amid the pandemic.

FILE PHOTO: The Citigroup Inc (Citi) logo is seen at the SIBOS banking and financial conference in Toronto, Ontario, Canada October 19, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren
The Citigroup logo is seen at the SIBOS banking and financial conference in Toronto in 2017.

Source: Bloomberg

Ford is offering buyouts to 1,400 workers eligible for retirement this year in the US. The September 2 cuts make up just under 5% of the company’s US workforce.

Ford
Ford vehicles lined up in a factory.

Source: Wall Street Journal

MGM Resorts is laying off 18,000 previously furloughed employees starting August 28.

FILE PHOTO:  The Bellagio hotel and casino is seen along the Las Vegas strip after MGM Resorts International announced it was selling the resort and Circus Circus in separate deals in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S. October 15, 2019. REUTERS/David Becker
The Bellagio hotel and casino, an MGM resort, is seen along the Las Vegas strip.

Source: CNBC

Coca-Cola said it plans to offer voluntary-separation packages to 4,000 employees in North America on August 28. It did not specify the total number of employees it plans to layoff.

FILE PHOTO: Boxes of Coca-Cola are seen at a grocery store in Los Angeles, California U.S. November 21, 2017. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson
Boxes of Coca-Cola are seen at a grocery store in Los Angeles.

Source: Wall Street Journal

Salesforce started to lay off 1,000 of 54,000 employees on August 26, according to the Wall Street Journal. The news comes one day after the company posted record sales. In March, CEO Marc Benioff pledged a 90-day freeze on layoffs.

Marc Benioff Salesforce
Marc Benioff, Salesforce CEO & cofounder.

Source: Wall Street Journal

Delta Airlines plans to furlough 1,941 pilots in October following the expiration of federal aid, the company said on August 24.

FILE PHOTO: Delta Air Lines passenger planes are seen parked due to flight reductions made to slow the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19), at Birmingham-Shuttlesworth International Airport in Birmingham, Alabama, U.S. March 25, 2020.  REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage/File Photo
FILE PHOTO: Delta Air Lines passenger planes parked in Birmingham

Source: CNN

In April, Boeing committed to cutting its massive staff by 10%. In an August 17 memo, Boeing told employees it was starting a second round of buyout offers that would extend beyond the original expected numbers.

Boeing 787 Dreamliner production.
A Boeing 787 Dreamliner being constructed at Boeing’s Everett, Washington plant.

Source: Wall Street Journal

AT&T laid off an additional 54 people in its marketing division on August 6, after laying off 3,400 employees in June.

John Stankey
AT&T CEO John Stankey.

Source: Business Insider

NBCUniversal started layoffs on August 4, impacting its broadcast networks, movie studio, and theme parks. The company is expected to cut less than 10% of its 35,000-person workforce.

FILE - This Dec. 3, 2009, file photo, the NBC Universal logo hangs on a building in Los Angeles. NBCUniversal announced plans Friday, June 14, 2019, for a state-of-the-art television and film studio in a warehouse district just north of downtown Albuquerque. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, File)
The NBC Universal logo on one of the company’s Los Angeles buildings.

Source: Wall Street Journal

Spirit Airlines is preparing to furlough 20-30% of its workforce, according to a July 28 internal memo. Those at risk include pilots and flight attendants.

spirit airlines

Source: Reuters

L Brands, the parent company of Victoria’s Secret and Bath & Body Works, said it would lay off 15% of its workforce on July 28. The job cuts impact 850 people at the company’s Columbus, Ohio, headquarters.

victorias secret angels
A shot from the Victoria’s Secret annual fashion show.

Source: Business Insider

Creative Artists Agency, a major Los Angeles talent firm, announced layoffs on July 28. It will layoff 90 agents and furlough 275 assistants — or nearly 20% of its workforce.

CAA
The CAA headquarters in Los Angeles, California.

Source: Los Angeles Times, Billboard

Oilfield services company Schlumberger said it is cutting roughly 21,000 jobs on July 24. It also reported second-quarter losses of $3.4 billion.

FILE PHOTO - The exterior of a Schlumberger Corporation building is pictured in West Houston January 16, 2015. REUTERS/Richard Carson
A Schlumberger building in Houston, Texas.

 Source: Wall Street Journal

Daimler, the company that owns Mercedes-Benz, may cut 30% of its global workforce, Manager Magazine reported on July 22.

Daimler Mercedes-Benz
A logo of a car at the Mercedes Benz automobile assembly plant.

Source: Manager Magazine, TeleTrader

Tailored Brands, the parent company behind Men’s Wearhouse and Jos. A. Bank, said it expects to layoff 20% of its workforce and shutter 500 stores on July 21.

Men's Wearhouse
A Men’s Wearhouse storefront.

Source: Business Insider

LinkedIn said it would cut 960 jobs, or 6% of its global workforce, on July 21. The cuts will impact hiring and sales positions.

Ryan Roslansky
LinkedIn CEO Ryan Roslansky.

Source: Reuters

On July 15, American Airlines said that it will soon layoff 25,000 workers, including 9,950 flight attendants and 2,500 pilots. The cuts represent almost 20% of the company.

american airlines
An American Airlines flight taking off.

Source: Business Insider

Department store JC Penney announced that it would shutter 152 stores and lay off 1,000 jobs in corporate and field management on July 15. The company filed for bankruptcy in May and furloughed thousands in April.

jc penney 1967
The clearance section in a JC Penney store.

Source: Reuters, Business Insider

PVH Corp, the company that owns Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger among other brands, announced that it is shuttering 162 stores and cutting 450 jobs, or 12% of its workforce, on July 14.

Calvin Klein
A Calvin Klein advertisement.

Source: Business Insider

On July 9, Bloomberg Law reported that Wells Fargo is preparing to cut thousands of jobs out of its 263,000-person workforce.

Wells Fargo
A Wells Fargo ATM bank.

Source: Reuters, Bloomberg Law

Walgreens said it plans to cut 4,000 jobs on July 9, after reporting a $1.7 billion loss in the third quarter.

FILE PHOTO: A shuttered Walgreens pharmacy store is seen during the coronavirus outbreak in Times Square in Manhattan in New York City, New York, U.S., March 20, 2020. REUTERS/Mike Segar/File Photo
A shuttered Walgreens location in New York City.

Source: Bloomberg, Business Insider

Levi’s, the denim company, announced on July 7 it was slashing 700 jobs. The cuts account for 15% of its total workforce.

Sears Levis
A Levi’s display.

Source: Business Insider

While Macy’s furloughed the majority of its workforce in March, it announced it would lay off about 3,900 corporate workers on June 25.

Northgate Mall Macys
A Macy’s storefront in a Seattle mall in July 2019.

Source: Business Insider

HSBC, Europe’s biggest bank, announced plans to cut 35,000 jobs — or 15% of its global workforce — across the US and Europe on June 17.

FILE PHOTO: A woman wearing a protective face mask walks past a logo of HSBC bank at the financial and business district of La Defense near Paris as France begun a gradual end to a nationwide lockdown due to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), May 11, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes
A woman walks past an HSBC bank amid the coronavirus pandemic in Paris, France on May 11, 2020.

Source: Business Insider, Wall Street Journal

On June 16, a union representing AT&T employees said the wireless carrier will lay off 3,400 and shut down more than 250 stores.

AT&T
People walk past the AT&T store in New York’s Times Square, June 17, 2015.

Source: Business Insider

Hilton Hotels announced it is laying off 2,100 corporate employees on June 16, amounting to 22% of its corporate workforce.

FILE PHOTO: The logo of Hilton hotel is seen in Batumi, Georgia, May 2, 2016. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili/File Photo
The Hilton Hotel in Batumi, Georgia in 2016.

Source: CNN

Chevron, the second-largest oil producer in the US, announced that it will cut 10% to 15% of its 45,000 global workforce on May 27.

FILE PHOTO: A Chevron gas station sign is pictured at one of their retain gas stations in Cardiff, California October 9, 2013. REUTERS/Mike Blake
A Chevron gas station sign is shown at one of their retain gas stations in Cardiff, California.

Source: Reuters

Boeing said it would lay off nearly 7,000 employees on May 27. The company initially announced that it would cut about 10% of its workforce on April 29. The company had 143,000 workers at the beginning of the year.

FILE PHOTO: Workers enter the Boeing Renton Factory as commercial airplane production resumes following a suspension of operations last month in response to the coronavirus pandemic as efforts continue to help slow the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Renton, Washington, U.S. April 21, 2020.  REUTERS/Jason Redmond
Workers enter the Boeing factory in Renton, Washington on April 21, 2020, as commercial airplane production resumes following a suspension of operations in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

Source: Business Insider, Business Insider

IBM will eliminate “several thousand jobs” as of May 22, mainly in the company’s technology-services division. Cuts come a month after new CEO Arvind Krishna withdrew IBM’s financial outlook amid economic uncertainty caused by the pandemic.

ibm ceo Arvind Krishna
IBM CEO Arvind Krishna.

Source: Business Insider

Weeks after ride-hailing giant Uber announced it is cutting 3,700 jobs (14% of its workforce), CEO Dara Khosrowshahi announced on May 18 that he will cut 3,000 additional jobs and close 45 offices.

Dara Khosrowshahi Uber Reuters
Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi.

Source: Business Insider, WSJ

Airbnb announced it is laying off about 25% of its workforce, or 1,900 employees, on May 5. Its severance package includes several months’ pay, a year of healthcare, and support finding a new job.

FILE PHOTO: A woman talks on the phone at the Airbnb office headquarters in the SOMA district of San Francisco, California, U.S., August 2, 2016.  REUTERS/Gabrielle Lurie
A woman talks on the phone at the Airbnb office headquarters in San Francisco.

Source: Business Insider

Richard Branson’s Virgin Atlantic announced it would cut 3,150 jobs on May 5, in addition to retiring its iconic Boeing 747-700 planes a year early.

Virgin Atlantic Boeing 747
Virgin Atlantic Boeing 747-700.

Source: Business Insider

Ride-hailing company Lyft is laying off 982 employees and furloughing another 288, accounting for 17% of the company’s workforce. The company made the announcement on April 29 and added that other cost-cutting measures include pay cuts for executive leadership.

FILE - In this July 9, 2019, file photo a Lyft ride-share car waits at a stoplight in Sacramento, Calif. Ride-hailing service Lyft's annual loss more than doubled last year to over $2.6 billion, but the company claimed progress as revenue jumped 68% and ridership grew. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli, File)
A Lyft ride-share car waits at a stoplight in Sacramento, California in July 2019.

Source: Business Insider

On April 28, online travel company TripAdvisor announced it was laying off more than 900 of its employees, amounting to a quarter of its workforce.

tripadvisor
A TripAdvisor sign on a storefront, a ubiquitous site at tourist spots around the world.

Source: Business Insider

Hertz said it plans to lay off 10,000 employees on April 20. The car rental company previously employed 38,000 people.

FILE PHOTO: The logo of the American car rental company Hertz is seen at the Nantes-Atlantique airport in Bouguenais near Nantes, western France, April 7, 2016.  REUTERS/Stephane Mahe
A sign displaying the Hertz logo.

Source: Reuters

On April 12, a union representing workers at Walt Disney World said the company will be furloughing 43,000 employees starting April 19. The amusement parks have been closed since March 16 and 200 essential workers will continue maintaining them.

disney world magic kingdom
Walt Disney World’s Magic Kingdom in January 2020.

Source: New York Times, Vox

On April 7, Tesla sent an email to employees saying it will furlough all nonessential workers until at least May 4, and reduce all employees’ pay by at least 10%. These cost-cutting measures are expected to start April 13.

Tesla Fremont
Tesla’s factory in Fremont, California.

Source: Business Insider, CNBC

JCPenney has already started furloughing workers and confirmed it would continue to furlough a “significant portion” of its 85,000 employees as of April 5.

JCPenney exterior
The exterior of a JCPenney store.

Source: JCPenney, Business Insider

On April 3, Under Armour announced that it will temporarily lay off about 6,700 employees starting April 12.

Under Armour
An Under Armour store.

Source: Baltimore Sun

The Wing, a buzzy Instagram-ready women’s coworking company, is laying off nearly all of its hourly employees and half of its corporate staff as of April 3, according to Vice. The company confirmed the layoffs but did not elaborate on numbers. Its founders are foregoing their salaries.

The Wing, Dumbo
The Wing’s Dumbo location in Brooklyn, New York.

Source: Vice

ClassPass, the billion-dollar fitness platform, furloughed or laid off over half of its 700 employees on April 2 — 22% were laid off and 31% were furloughed.

fritz lanman ceo classpass
ClassPass CEO Fritz Lanman.

Source: CNBC

On April 2, airplane manufacturer Boeing announced that it would offer a voluntary layoff plan to employees to cut costs. Those opting into the layoff plan will leave with a pay and benefits package, but the company offered no details about compensation.

boeing factory plane
A Boeing employee works on a 747-8 Intercontinental airplane at the Boeing factory in Everett, Washington.

Source: Business Insider

Famed auction house Sotheby’s is furloughing 200 people — or 12% of its workforce —as of April 1, according to the Wall Street Journal.

art auction painting Sotheby's Lichtenstein
Sotheby’s employees carry a painting by Roy Lichtenstein called ‘Two Paintings with Dado, 1983’ during a press view at the auction rooms in London.

Source: Wall Street Journal

Sephora laid off over 3,000 employees across the US via conference call on March 31. “It is our sincerest hope that we are able to bring these employees back on staff in the near future,” Sephora said in a statement.

FILE PHOTO: People walk into a Sephora store in Times Square in the Manhattan borough of New York, New York, U.S. April 2, 2017. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri/File Photo
A Sephora store in New York City’s Times Square.

Source: Business Insider

Macy’s CEO Jeff Gennette informed his staff via email that the company would be furloughing most of its 125,000 employees on March 30. The company only plans to have work for “the minimum number of employees necessary to maintain basic business operations” across Macy’s, Bloomingdale’s, and Bluemercury, Gennette wrote. He will stop receiving his salary, along with the rest of the board of directors.

Macy's
A Macy’s store in New York City.

Source: Business Insider, CNN

Bird, the buzzy electric scooter company, laid off 30% of its staff via a Zoom call on March 27. The call lasted only around 2 minutes.

Bird Scooter
A Bird electric scooter.

Source: Business Insider

Everlane, the clothing retailer focused on ethical sourcing, laid off over 200 employees and furloughed 68 others on March 27. CEO Michael Preysman will reduce his salary to zero.

EverlaneIMG_5869
A pair of Everlane jeans.

Source: Vice

ZipRecruiter laid off 443 employees and furloughed dozens more on March 27, days after CEO Ian Siegel said the billion-dollar online job-hub company was safe.

Ian Siegel ZipRecruiter
Ian Siegel founded ZipRecruiter in 2010 and serves as the company’s CEO.

Source: Business Insider

Sonder, a billion-dollar apartment-rental startup billed as a hospitality industry disruptor, laid off or furloughed 400 people — one third of its workforce — on March 24, according to The Information.

sonder apartment nyc
A Sonder apartment in New York City.

Source: The Information

 

GE announced that it will be reducing approximately 10% of its aviation unit’s workforce, amounting to about 2,500 employees, on March 23. It also announced a three month furlough impacting 50% of its maintenance and repair employees. GE CEO Larry Culp will forgo his salary for the rest of the year, while GE Aviation CEO David Joyce will give up half of his salary.

General Electric GE Aviation
The logo of General Electric is shown at its subsidiary company GE Aviation in Santa Ana, California on April 13, 2016.

Source: GE, Wall Street Journal

According to the Washington Post, at least 200 workers across President Trump’s hotels in Washington DC, New York City, and Las Vegas were laid off as of March 20. Other Trump properties, like Palm Beach’s Mar-a-Lago, have temporarily closed.

Mar a Lago
A police boat patrols in front of U.S. President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Florida, U.S., February 17, 2019.

Source: Washington Post, Business Insider

Air Canada announced it is set to lay off more than 5,100, or 50%, of its flight crew on March 19. Renee Smith-Valade, the airline’s vice president, called the decision “difficult but necessary” in a statement.

Air Canada
An Air Canada aircraft.

Source: CBC

Cirque du Soleil announced it is laying off 95% of its 4,679 person staff on March 19, a week after canceling all its upcoming performances. The circus producer kept 259 staffers to plan and sell tickets for future tours.

Cirque du Soleil
Artists perform during a dress rehearsal for Quidam, a show by Cirque du Soleil, at the Royal Albert Hall in London January 4, 2014.

Source: Cirque du Soleil, Forbes

New York’s Metropolitan Opera is the largest performing arts organization in the US by budget. On March 19, the Met laid off all of its union employees for the duration of the coronavirus outbreak. The Met also announced the cancellation of all performances through the end of the 2019-2020 season, which was set to end May 9.

Metropolitan Opera, Lincoln Center
The Metropolitan Opera in Lincoln Center at dusk.

Source: NPR

Famous restaurateur Danny Meyer’s Union Square Hospitality Group, which owns beloved NYC staples like Gramercy Tavern, laid off 2,000 employees, or 80% of its workforce, on March 18.

Danny Meyer
Danny Meyer opened his first restaurant, Union Square Cafe, in 1985 at age 27, and went on to found Shake Shack, which is not currently part of the USHG portfolio.

Source: Business Insider

Pebblebrook Hotel Trust, which owns over 50 hotels in the US including the W in Los Angeles, laid off 50% of its 8,000 employees on March 17. CEO Jon Bortz also told the Los Angeles Times that the company may need to lay off an additional 2,000 employees by the end of the month.

The W Hollywood
The W Hollywood.

Source: Los Angeles Times

Marriott International, the world’s largest hotel company, said it has started to furlough what could amount to tens of thousands of employees on March 17. Furloughs, as opposed to layoffs, occur when employees are required to take an unpaid leave of absence. Arne Sorenson, the president and CEO, announced that his own salary will be suspended for the rest of the year and senior executives’ salaries will be reduced by 50%.

Arne Sorenson - Marriott CEO
Arne Sorenson at a meeting with President Donald Trump discussing the economic response to the coronavirus outbreak on March 17, 2020.

Source: Wall Street Journal, Business Insider, Business Insider

Norwegian Airlines announced the temporary layoff of 90% of its workforce on March 16, amounting to 7,300 employees. The airline also canceled 85% of its flights.

norwegian air
Norwegian aircrafts.

Source: Reuters

Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) announced that it would temporarily lay off 10,000 employees — 90% of its staff — on March 15. SAS also halted the majority of its flights and is operating with limited service.

SAS Airbus A320neo
An SAS airbus.

Source: Forbes

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