Nokia plans layoffs in India as part of global restructuring. Workforce cuts may mirror global 20% reduction amid strategy shift and weak performance.
The layoffs will affect employees both in the US and other international markets, according to a person familiar with the matter
The Walmart-owned e-commerce firm’s latest round of exits impacts about 1.5 percent of its roughly 20,000-strong workforce
A viral post claimed that a Bengaluru based IT startup laid off 40 percent of its workforce in a single day, affecting even high earning employees. The incident sparked widespread discussion online about growing uncertainty in India’s tech job market.
While Livspace reduces its workforce by around 12%, one of its co-founders Saurabh Jain, who was elevated from the role of Chief Business Officer (CBO) only in 2022, has also quit the company, sources told Moneycontrol.
With around 6,000 employees in India, the planned reduction implies that nearly 16-17% of AUMOVIO’s local workforce will be impacted, making India one of the most affected geographies in the global exercise.
Zupee said it intends to sharpen focus on core growth areas including culturally-rooted online social games and emerging content formats.
Realty stocks: IT layoffs are likely to be the major reason for the low demand in the luxury segment of urban centers like Bangalore and Hyderabad as they will be discouraging the high-income buyers, an analyst said.
Fears that artificial intelligence is behind layoffs, as companies cut jobs around the world, are greatly exaggerated, says David Sacks. He argues human oversight remains essential and that AI isn’t the real culprit behind widespread job cuts.
November saw major tech layoffs as Verizon, HP, Apple and HPE cut thousands of jobs while restructuring operations and streamlining teams across the industry.
Flutter is considering whether these employees can be redeployed to support its shift to alternative business models in India or its expansion efforts in other regulated markets where its existing products can be offered, a company spokesperson told Moneycontrol.
Gameskraft stated that India’s online gaming law has triggered a fundamental shift in the operating environment for real-money gaming companies.
SAS’s exit follows a growing list of American technology firms scaling back operations in China amid rising competition and geopolitical strain.
A total of around 1,000 Zepto employees have been impacted since the beginning of the year, sources told Moneycontrol. Zepto is also cutting back its spends on AWS and other software and the company will go "very tight" on hiring.
A US federal judge blocked President Donald Trump’s administration from firing over 4,000 workers during the ongoing shutdown, calling the layoffs politically motivated and “a human cost that cannot be tolerated.”
The drastic restructuring comes at a time when Simpl is grappling with regulatory headwinds. The company had around 220 employees on role and will now retain around 50-60 for payment collections.
The U.S. faces a shutdown after Senate funding talks collapsed, with President Trump warning of mass federal layoffs. Around 150,000 staff already exiting, raising fears of long-term workforce losses and service disruption.
Workforce reductions and acquisition exits come as IT demand softens; TCS also cut staff amid industry-wide caution earlier.
Zupee joins a growing list of companies that have reduced their staff in recent weeks, as the industry grapples with the fallout of India's blanket ban on real-money games.
Head Digital Works joins a growing list of real-money gaming companies that have carried out large-scale layoffs in the past week following the government's blanket ban.
Games24x7, which operates the online rummy platform Rummy Circle and fantasy sports platform My11Circle, is the latest casualty of the government's ban on real-money games.
The job cuts at the PokerBaazi parent firm comes after the government introduced a new online gaming law that has imposed a blanket ban on real-money games in the country.
MPL and other real-money gaming firms had suspended contests and games involving money on their platforms after the Parliament passed the online gaming law that prohibits such games.
'We are interested in building with this talent to dig ourselves out of this hole’ said Harsh Jain, the co-founder of the co-founder of Dream Sports, the parent company of embattled fantasy sports major Dream11.
The Y Combinator-incubated startup attributed the move to an 'organisational restructuring exercise'