Nov. 30, 2025, 5:17 a.m.

Business

  • views:404

Google and Microsoft cut jobs in their cloud divisions

image

Google is cutting at least 100 jobs in its cloud division.

CNBC, citing an internal letter, reported on Monday that a number of jobs were being cut in sales, operations, engineering, consulting and "go to market" strategy at Google's cloud division.

A Google spokesperson said: "We will continue to grow our business to meet our customers' priority needs and capture the significant opportunities ahead." We remain committed to investing in areas critical to our business and ensuring long-term success."

The California-based tech giant laid off an unspecified number of employees in various teams in April as it squeezed costs. Google also laid off hundreds of employees in January.

Separately, Business Insider reported that Microsoft's Azure cloud computing unit will lay off hundreds of employees. The layoffs will affect teams including Azure for Operators and Mission Engineering, the report said. The report also cited people familiar with the matter as saying that Azure for Operators' layoffs involve as many as 1,500 jobs.

The move follows a wave of layoffs in the technology and media industries due to economic uncertainty.

Recommend

Tesla's sales have declined across the board. Can Musk turn the situation around?

The global electric vehicle market in 2025 is experiencing intense turbulence. Tesla, once a disruptor that reshaped the industry landscape, is now mired in an unprecedented sales crisis.

Latest

Tesla's sales have declined across the board. Can Musk turn the situation around?

The global electric vehicle market in 2025 is experiencing …

Israeli air strikes on Beirut: Where is the Road to Peace Headed?

Recently, according to Xinhua News Agency, Israel's air str…

British politics is being reshaped by structural corruption

A strongly worded report from the Equality Trust argues tha…

What is the outlook for the Fed's third rate cut this year?

The focus of the global financial market in 2025 has always…