An American multinational technology company, Dell Technologies will sack its employees in the core sales team as the company adopts a new partner-driven market strategy.
According to Economic Times, a Dell spokesperson said, “Some members of our sales team will leave the company.”
“We don’t make these decisions lightly, and we’ll support those impacted as they transition to their next opportunity,” the spokesperson added.
“We’re always assessing our business to remain competitive and ensure we’re set up to deliver the best innovation, value, and service to our customers and partners”, the spokesperson further added.
However, the company did not confirm if these layoffs are part of or in addition to the layoffs in February, Dell Technologies laid off 6,500 employees or approximately 5% of the then-133,000-strong workforce.
Recently, 5G equipment supplier Ericsson said it would cut 750 employees from its North American business as it shutters its field services operation.
An Irish-American professional services company, Accenture is planning to cut around 890 jobs from its Irish operations.
It will be a round of global job reductions announced in March. The company currently has over 6,500 staff. In March 2023, the company announced its decision to let go of 19,000 people from its global workforce, that is, about 2.5 percent of its total workforce.
Amazon sacked 27,000 employees in the last three months. The major companies that laid off employees include Infosys, Amazon, Google, Byju’s, Wipro, and Salesforce laid off a maximum number of workers globally.
Month Wise Layoffs:
Month Of Layoffs/2023 | Number of Laid-ff employees |
JULY | 14,442 |
JUNE | 14,431 |
MAY | 55,947 |
APRIL | 30,363 |
MARCH | 52,191 |
FEBRUARY | 50,780 |
JANUARY | 108,561 |
Total Layoffs in 2023 | 329,727 |
So far in 2023, there have been 1,369 layoffs at tech companies with 329,727 people impacted (1,499 people per day). In 2022, there were 1,557 layoffs at tech companies and 243,318 people impacted (667 people per day).