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    Home > Finance > Metsa Board closes Tako mill, could cut up to 215 jobs
    Finance

    Metsa Board closes Tako mill, could cut up to 215 jobs

    Published by Global Banking and Finance Review

    Posted on January 16, 2025

    1 min read

    Last updated: January 27, 2026

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    Quick Summary

    Metsa Board plans to close its Tako mill, potentially cutting 215 jobs due to high energy costs and market conditions.

    Metsa Board Announces Closure of Tako Mill, Job Cuts Expected

    COPENHAGEN (Reuters) - Finland's Metsa Board said on Thursday it would close its Tako mill and improve the efficiency of its Kyro mill, cutting up to 215 positions across the two plants, citing weaker markets and rising costs.

    "The cost competitiveness of Tako board mill is particularly weakened by its high energy costs and the small size of its production lines," Metsa Board said in a statement.

    "The development of the mill is limited by its exceptional location in the centre of the city of Tampere," it added.

    Metsa Board said its change negotiations would in total involve around 360 employees and that they were expected to last at least six weeks.

    (Reporting by Louise Breusch Rasmussen, editing by Terje Solsvik)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Metsa Board to close Tako mill due to high costs.
    • •Up to 215 jobs could be cut across two plants.
    • •Kyro mill efficiency to be improved.
    • •Tako mill's location limits development.
    • •Change negotiations involve 360 employees.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Metsa Board closes Tako mill, could cut up to 215 jobs

    1What is the main topic?

    The article discusses Metsa Board's decision to close its Tako mill, potentially cutting up to 215 jobs due to high energy costs and market conditions.

    2Why is Metsa Board closing the Tako mill?

    Metsa Board is closing the Tako mill due to weakened cost competitiveness from high energy costs and the mill's small production lines.

    3How many employees are involved in the change negotiations?

    The change negotiations involve around 360 employees and are expected to last at least six weeks.

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