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  • Work from home to stay even after COVID-19 vaccine is available: Ex-IBM CEO Ginni Rometty

    The former IBM CEO Ginni Rometty said a coronavirus vaccine will allow people to return to a "bit of a newer normal" but the hybrid way of working will remain.

  • Arvind Krishna to takeover as new IBM CEO; Ginni Rometty to step down

    The company was a late entrant to the business of cloud services, a segment now dominated by Amazon.com Inc and Microsoft Corp , and Rometty, a 40-year IBM veteran and one of the highest profile women in U.S. business, bet on acquisitions to cut the lead.

  • India is a bright spot: Ginni Rometty

    Watch the interview of Ginni Rometty, Global CEO of IBM to Shereen Bhan where she spoke about the opportunities India presents for the company. She also spoke about protectionism debate in the backdrop of Donald Trump's election as President of The United States of America.

  • Its time India build a future around cognitive: IBM President

    "As a country, India has been digitising and digitising the world. The foundation is in place. Digital is the foundation. India's next path is to now make the world cognitive. That would be the difference maker," its chairwoman, president and chief executive Ginni Rometty said at the annual NILF here.

  • Tesla CEO to attend meeting with Trump, flag immigration worry

    Uber CEO and former member of the Forum, Travis Kalanick has already withdrawn from the Forum, following criticism by various groups opposing the new administration's immigration policies.

  • Uber CEO Travis Kalanick quits Trump advisory group after uproar

    Travis Kalanick yesterday said in an email to Uber employees that he spoke briefly with Trump about the president's recent executive order restricting immigration, saying he told him he would not be able to participate on his economic council.

  • AI may replace some jobs, employees need retraining:IT leaders

    As artificial intelligence gains currency, leaders at top technology companies including Microsoft and IBM today said there is a need to create "new collar jobs" as innovations would replace some jobs and existing employees would need to be re-trained.

  • IBM to hire Americans as tech executives set to meet Trump

    IBM spokesman Adam Pratt declined to say how that hiring might be offset by staff reductions or disclose how many people IBM employs in the United States.

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