More job losses could be on the way at Aston Martin's manufacturing plant in St Athan.
Unconfirmed reports from BBC Wales suggest around 100 jobs are "at risk".
A spokesperson for the luxury carmaker told Bro Radio News that the company "is taking further steps to strengthen its overall position" amid global economic pressures, including the impact of US tariffs and weak demand from China.
They added: "As part of our approach to driving operating leverage through disciplined cost management, we are taking actions across our manufacturing sites which may affect contractor, fixed-term and permanent roles, subject to appropriate consultation with union representatives."
The St Athan plant, was officially opened in December 2019, specificially to build Aston Martin's first SUV (sports utility vehicle), the DBX 707. It currently employs around 700 people.
South Wales Central MS Andrew RT Davies called on the UK and Welsh Governments to provide support to the carmaker.
The South Wales Central MS said: "It is deeply concerning more jobs are at risk at Aston Martin's St Athan plant following the decision to cut 170 roles back in February."
"Any more job losses will be devastating to the manufacturing sector in South Wales, that has not fully recovered from the loss of the Ford engine plant in Bridgend."
"The UK Government and Senedd ministers must provide support to help the company navigate a difficult international trading picture and protect these jobs."

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