"business restructuring" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the process of making changes to a company's structure, organization, or operations in order to improve efficiency, adapt to changing market conditions, or address financial difficulties. Example: The company announced a major business restructuring, which will involve downsizing certain departments and investing in new technology.
Its job reductions came a day after oil and gas services firm Petrofac warnedit would cut up to 160 jobs in the UK as part of business restructuring.
Critics fret that the Bank has unwittingly created a "moral hazard": free money may have had the unfortunate side-effect of delaying business restructuring, as financial discipline has faded with the falling cost of borrowing.Hazardously moralOne explanation for all the confusion is that it reflects a deeper uncertainty about why the Bank adopted its zero interest-rate policy in the first place.
$151m: Business restructuring following hacking.
Big changes at Cisco today, with a shutdown of its Flip camera business, restructuring and layoffs.
A few universities have reexamined how they do business, restructuring the tenure process to allow part-time tenure-track positions.
It also announced a business restructuring which Fairfax called "the most significant editorial transformation" in the company's history.
It has set aside $190m to cover voluntary redundancy payments over the next three years, with 1,900 jobs reportedly set to go as the government-owned business restructures its operations.
American business restructured and productivity leaped, starting in the 1990s.
A year or so later, the business restructured, and I was a partner, which meant interviewing dozens of women who wanted work.
The predator is industrial buyout group Melrose, which specialises in snapping up underperforming businesses, restructuring them and selling them on.
This resulted in economic insecurity, with businesses restructuring and an increase in unemployment.
