PC and printer major HP Inc is joining the ongoing tech layoff season and will lay off nearly 4,000-6,000 employees
The news on layoff at Google has come within days of a letter that hedge fund TCI, an investor in the company, wrote to Alphabet. TCI has shares worth $6 billion in Alphabet
Damien Viel, who confirmed his departure in a separate message to Bloomberg, had led the region for about seven years
Sources say attempts being made to absorb staff in other units
Those in the know say the full force of the impact of global layoffs in India will be felt in the retail division
The world's biggest tech firms, Alphabet and Microsoft have frozen hiring. Facebook parent Meta has laid off 11,000 employees. Watch the video to know what's behind this crisis.
Meta CEO Zuckerberg says post-Covid scenario didn't meet expectations
India's largest business-to-business e-commerce firm sacked 180 employees in June
Chip-maker Intel is reportedly planning job cuts that can run in thousands, especially hitting its sales and marketing teams, as consumer PC sales nosedive globally
At least EPAM 100 employees, across testing, .Net, DevOps, and Java domains in both firms - EPAM Systems and EPAM Anywhere - have been asked to resign
Company silent on layoff details, but sources say those asked to go are from India, Philippines and Guatemala
Forum for IT Employees (FITE), a self-proclaimed union for IT employees, has alleged that the company has taken such steps in order to "compensate for business loss owing to the nationwide lockdown".
Low-cost airline SpiceJet had announced a 30 per cent pay cut for employees for March and announced "leave without pay' during March 25-31
With high employee utilisation level and low bench strength, Indian IT companies are in a better position to absorb the adverse impact on cost for now
The Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) had 9,325 companies as members at the end of 2019
TCS, Infosys showed net hiring decline in Q1 versus Q4 last year
Remark comes amid reports pointing to a slowdown in IT sector hiring
BS ReporterHyderabad, 1 June: Telangana IT minister K T Rama Rao on Thursday came in strong defense of the practice of annual layoffs in the IT sector as he said the companies have been creating lot more jobs than they allowed people to leave their campuses in an year."Its common to the(IT) companies... Few people are let go off but lot more new employees are being recruited by them each year. Why should we object to this," the minister said while baking his views with the job growth numbers in Hyderabad city. The IT companies had created more than 24,000 new jobs in the city during the year 2016-17, according to an annual report prepared by the state IT department.Last month a couple of associations representing the IT employees had knocked at the doors of the labour commissioners of various states, including Telangana, seeking intervention against what they termed as large scale layoffs being allegedly effected by different IT companies.Incidentally, the labour department of ...
India's large IT services companies are witnessing increasing backlash from employees asked to resign in recent months as the industry sees a structural change due to business as well as technology shifts. Former employees of major IT services firms such as Tech Mahindra, Wipro and Cognizant on Thursday met with labour department officials in Bengaluru and Pune alleging that there have been cases of "forceful resignations" at both the companies. A former Vodafone employee also joined the ranks of disgruntled professionals to file a letter against their unethical termination with the Pune Labour commissioner. Employees of one of the organizations said that the terrace of their office is being patrolled by bouncers to ensure that nobody tries to jump from there. All affected members were clearly vary of making public statements or even having their pictures taken as they are apprehensive of how their current and future employers may perceive their involvement with Forum for IT ...
A petition was filed seeking intervention in the matter; Company, however, denied forum's claims