ENVIRONMENT

Hastings cuts 100 jobs

Hastings Deering will cut 100 jobs to remain competitive in the market downturn.

Marion Lopez

This article is 10 years old. Images might not display.

Consultation has started with employees, contractors and their representatives.

Hastings Deering managing director Dean Mehmet said the decision was unfortunate and an absolute last resort.

“Many of our customers are running leaner operations and have asked us to retender for work, in every case, at significantly reduced prices,” he said.

“It has never been more critical to meet the market head on and remain a secure, sustainable and competitive operation.”

Mehmet said Hastings would do everything it could to keep as many people as possible employed during the challenging market conditions.

Expert-led Insights reports built on robust data, rigorous analysis and expert commentary covering mining Exploration, Future Fleets, Automation and Digitalisation, and ESG.

Expert-led Insights reports built on robust data, rigorous analysis and expert commentary covering mining Exploration, Future Fleets, Automation and Digitalisation, and ESG.

editions

Automation and Digitalisation Insights 2025

Discover how mining companies and investors are adopting, deploying and evaluating new technologies.

editions

Mining IQ Exploration Insights 2025

Gain exclusive insights into the world of exploration in a comprehensive review of the top trending technologies, intercepts, discoveries and more.

editions

Future Fleets Insights 2025

Mining IQ Future Fleets Insights 2025 looks at how companies are using alternative energy sources to cut greenhouse gas emmissions

editions

Automation and Digitalisation Insights 2024

Exclusive research for Mining IQ Automation and Digitalisation Insights 2024 shows mining companies are embracing cutting-edge tech