Tesla has joined the litany of companies that have conducted sweeping layoffs in recent times. First reported by Electrek and since corroborated by Reuters the Washington Post and the New York Times, the company is firing "more than 10 percent" of its workforce; the company had more than 140,000 employees as of December 2023. The publication saw an internal memo noting the percentage, though it didn't state the exact number of jobs affected. A source also told Reuters that some staffers have...
Tesla is laying off more than 10% of its workforce globally, according to an email reportedly sent by CEO Elon Musk.
Shares of Tesla will be in focus later after Electrek reported that Tesla
Teacher retention a huge problem; compensation has decreased 20% since 2010.
Tesla Inc. will reduce global headcount by more than 10%, Electrek reported, as the carmaker grapples with a slowdown in electric vehicle demand.
Tesla employees are concerned about potential layoffs as the company reschedules performance reviews and shortens production shifts at its gigafactories.
David and Victoria Beckham have always been "enchanted" by Tom Cruise, and they even display photos of themselves with the "Top Gun" star at their Los Angeles home, where they had a wall featuring 30 photos they had with the actor. So Cruise was, naturally, a VIP guest at Victoria's 50th birthday party last Saturday, where the actor wowed the crowd with his moves on the dance floor. ...
{beacon} 12:30 REPORT It’s Tuesday. The breeze is blowing, the skies are blue, and all eyes are on New York — but not for the sparkly lights. Here’s what’s going on today: Form
Quebec optometrists have confirmed 28 cases of eclipse-related eye damage since the solar event on April 8, and health officials say there could be far more.
Investing.com-- Tesla Inc (NASDAQ:TSLA) employees are concerned that the
Spotify beat expectations on the top and bottom lines when it reported quarterly earnings Tuesday, after a year of activist investor scrutiny and cost-cutting.
SANTA FE, N.M. (KRQE) – A new report to New Mexico's lawmakers says the state needs approximately 40,000 workers between the ages of 20 and 54 in order to bring the state up to the national average workforce participation rate. The report comes from the Legislative Finance Committee. The group makes recommendations to lawmakers and has been []