Intel's drastic cuts are making waves in Ireland as 15,000 jobs vanish in a bid to regain chip-making glory!
In a shocking move that has left both employees and investors rattled, Intel has announced it will be cutting 15% of its workforce globally, equating to 15,000 jobs. This drastic decision comes as the chipmaker struggles to compete against increasingly dominant rivals in the technology sector. Intel, which employs around 4,900 people in Ireland, remains one of the largest employers in the country, and uncertainty looms as details on the local impact are still under wraps. Potential job losses in Kildare and Meath could send shockwaves through local economies that have relied on the tech giant's stability for years.
The announcement has stirred up more than just corporate concern; it's also sparked a flurry of questions among investors. Ever since Pat Gelsinger took the helm as CEO in 2021, the question has loomed: can Intel spend its way back into the good graces of chip-making relevancy? Despite the company's recent financial results, which fell short even of optimistically lowered expectations, Gelsinger’s promise to “rightsize and refocus” the company might not be enough to allay fears. As shares tumbled by as much as 20%, the tech behemoth found itself in a precarious position, raising eyebrows over its strategy moving forward.
With plans to save over $10 billion through these cuts, Intel’s leadership hopes to position the company to compete better in a landscape that is outpacing it. This news comes at a tumultuous time for the semiconductor industry, as global demand for chips skyrockets and competition grows fiercer. However, analysts caution that merely shedding jobs may not address deeper issues within the company's operations and innovation strategies.
As speculation about how the layoffs will impact Irish employees continues, the situation remains dynamic. It's worth noting that while chips may not be the most exciting conversation at the pub, Intel’s evolution is crucial to understanding Ireland's tech economy. Interestingly, the country has carved out a reputation as a hub for semiconductor manufacturing. In fact, Gildemeister Engineering, another leading Irish tech firm, recently reported a surge in demand for advanced chip technologies. So whether it's Intel in the spotlight or other players stepping up, one thing’s for sure—the chip game isn’t slowing down anytime soon!
Chipmaker Intel says it is cutting 15% of its workforce — about 15,000 jobs — as it tries to turn its business around to compete with more successful rivals ...
Intel employs some 4900 people in Ireland, making it one of the State's largest employers.
Can Intel spend its way back to chipmaking relevance? That was the question on investors' minds when Pat Gelsinger took over as chief executive in 2021.
Intel is to cut around 15000 jobs globally, the equivalent of 15% of its workforce with many of those employees residing in Co Meath.
Shares in the company fall as much as 20%, contributing to a sharp fall in global stock markets.
Intel Corp (NASDAQ:INTC, ETR:INL) shares slumped after the chipmaker unveiled plans to cut over 15000 jobs in a bid to rightsize and save up to US$10...
US chip maker Intel said Thursday it will slash more than 15 percent of its workforce as it streamlines operations.
Intel plans to cut 15000 positions globally but it is not yet clear what impact this will have on its 4900 employees in Ireland.
Intel will cut 15% of its workforce worldwide, amounting to 15000 job losses, after financial results that failed to meet even lowered expectations.
US CHIP MAKER Intel has announced that it will cut more than 15% of its global workforce as it streamlines operations. The company announced a $10 billion ...
US chipmaker says it will also reduce capital spending as turnaround strategy hits another setback.
Intel executives told employees Thursday evening that the company's leaders genuinely believed they had hit bottom last year and begun climbing back.
Thomson Reuters. Intel is cutting close to 17,000 jobs and suspending its dividend payments. The chipmaker, which employs close to 4,900 people in Ireland, ...
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The plan also involves reducing R&D and marketing spend by billions between now and 2026, cutting capex by 20 percent, and reducing non-variable cost of goods ...
By Ciara Linnane. Spreads on some of Intel's longer-dated bonds were as much as 20 basis points wider on Friday. Bonds issued by troubled chip maker Intel ...
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Intel was once a Silicon Valley leader. How did it fall so far? The semiconductor manufacturer announced huge job cuts and a dividend pause after losing out on ...
The balance sheet showed an improvement of revenue for products, led by the client computing group at 9%. However income from data centres & AI and network & ...
Any job cuts at Intel have implications for Ireland, where the company has around 5,000 staff at its huge manufacturing facility in Leixlip, Co Kildare, ...
In a memo to staff, Intel Corp chief executive Pat Gelsinger said the company plans to save $10 billion (€9.25 billion) in 2025.