The German insurance group Allianz has announced that it will reduce between 1,500 and 1,800 jobs in its travel insurance division, particularly in call centers, amid the increasing use of artificial intelligence that replaces manual processes. The cuts, which could affect up to 8% of the company's employees, will focus on subsidiaries in Germany, France, and other European countries. Allianz Partners, which has 22,600 employees, mentioned that approximately 14,000 of them handle customer requests over the phone. The company stated that it is analyzing the impact of technologies on employees and that internal discussions are ongoing. Allianz has reported positive results in customer assistance through chatbots, highlighting the general trend of companies to reduce staff due to digitization and automation. Recently, other companies, such as Lufthansa and HP, have announced significant staff reductions for similar reasons.
Sources
Grupul german de asigurări Allianz elimină 1800 de locuri de muncă, pe fondul evoluției AI
Allianz anunță concedieri din cauza AI
Allianz anunță concedieri din cauza AI
Gigantul Allianz va elimina până la 1.800 de locuri de muncă din cauza progreselor Inteligenţei Artificiale
Un gigant din piața asigurărilor concediază 1.800 de oameni din cauza progreselor inteligenței artificiale. Rolurile care vor fi eliminate
Latest News
19:45
Two former chief commissioners, sent to trial for bribery involving parking spaces of the municipality of Oradea
19:32
Jodie Foster, a 23-year-old python, became the first snake subjected to electrochemotherapy after a malignant tumor recurred. Now, the animal shows no signs of cancer.
19:26
The Ministry of National Defense detected an aerial target 15 km from Reni, Ukraine, in the context of Russian drone attacks. A RO-Alert message was issued for the counties of Tulcea and Galați.
19:20
Meghan Markle could return to acting, considering an offer for a role in the United Kingdom, after she and Prince Harry move back to Great Britain.
19:09
Prince Harry, Elton John and others must pay 9.5 million pounds to the publisher Daily Mail after a failed lawsuit regarding invasion of privacy.
See more news