The world's third-largest philanthropic organization is getting rid of several senior management roles in a bid to cut costs, the Wall Street Journal reports.
According to the Economic Times, India's Tata Trusts, which is run by the family that founded the Tata Group, is eliminating the chief financial officer and chief operating officer (COO) roles.
It's also reducing the number of external consultants and senior staff, the Journal reports.
The move follows an internal audit and financial review that found the organization's staffing costs had risen to more than $400 million by 2022, the Economic Times reports.
According to the Journal, the organization's chief executive, Siddharth Sharma, says the plan is to redirect resources toward its philanthropic missions while lowering administrative overhead.
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