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Friday 11 July 2014 4:27 am|Updated:Friday 07 June 2019 1:03 amBarclays ditches cashiers as it shifts to digitalBy: Sarah SpickernellShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on GoogleThe face of high street banking is changing, and Barclays has decided to drop the role of traditional cashier as customers increasingly adopt digital services for managing their finances.The British bank has announced that it will be moving 6,500 employees from cashier roles to advisory roles, where they will help customers with managing their finances rather than carrying out simple transactions for them.But, recognising that digital self-service is not preferred by all customers, there will still be some staff present at Barclays who can help with the basic activities.As well as having their job roles changed, from October onwards the 6,500 will receive an automatic annual pay rise of 2.8 per cent, amounting to an extra pound;500 in pay each year on average.This provides a stark contrast to the way in which banks have been cutting jobs rather than changing them: Barclays itse polene sac (https://www.polenefr.fr) lf announced earlier this year that by 2016 it would have cut 19,000 jobs across the organisation, and that some of these cuts would be made to its UK retail business.A report released earlier this week by the British Bankers Association and professional services fi stanley isolierkanne (https://www.stanleycup.at) rm EY revealed that, in the UK, banking customers stanley cup becher (https://www.stanleycup.at) collectiv Utgd Cheesegrater 2 gets the green light to become third tallest City building
Tuesday 08 May 2012 9:10 pm|Updated:Thursday 30 May 2019 7:26 amCity revolt hits more top chiefsBy: KCS-contentShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on GoogleTHE SHAREHOLDER Spring yesterday claimed its highest-profile victim yet as Aviva chief executive Andrew Moss quit the insurance giant following investor protests.His resignation came on the same day that William Hill boss Ralph Topping avoided losing a vote on his remuneration package by the narrowest of margins.Moss, who had led the firm since July 2007, plans to quit at the end of this month following an investor rebellion over the size of his p owala tumbler (https://www.owala-water-bottle.ca) ay packet and the firmrsquo poor performance.Shareholders were infuriated that the firm had considered any rise in executive pay, given that A stanley canada (https://www.cup-stanley.ca) vivarsquo shares are down more than 35 per cent since March last year and have lagged behind the re polene bag (https://www.polenes.ca) st of the sector.At last weekrsquo annual general meeting Moss offered to waive a pound;45,000 pay rise which would have nudged his basic salary up over pound;1m, but it was too little, too late and a huge 59 per cent of shareholders refused to back the remuneration plans. He has finally fallen on his sword after increasing pressure in recent weeks from shareholders and the media over pay and share price performance, said Espirito Santo analyst Joy Ferneyhough.Former Australia and New Zealand Banking Group chief exe
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