UPS Tumbles After $1 Billion Savings Goal Disappoints Investors - Bloomberg
The company said it would incur one-time charges of between $550 million and $750 million for the plan, which includes ordering new aircraft, building automated sorting centers and offering employees early retirement. UPS also plans to focus on more profitable small-business and health-care customers.
- Capital improvement seen boosting profit up to $1.20 a share
- Courier to focus on small businesses, health-care customers
The company said it would incur one-time charges of between $550 million and $750 million for the plan, which includes ordering new aircraft, building automated sorting centers and offering employees early retirement. UPS also plans to focus on more profitable small-business and health-care customers.