Amazon reportedly plans to cut 30,000 corporate jobs, nearly 10% of its corporate workforce. This comes amid slowing AWS growth and industry-wide restructuring as companies adapt to economic pressures and AI transformation.
Paramount is preparing to lay off 1,000 workers as new CEO David Ellison implements his promised $2 billion cost savings plan. The cuts represent just the first phase of a broader restructuring strategy.
The HR software sector faces escalating corporate warfare as new court documents reveal systematic data theft between 401(k) management unicorns. The allegations threaten a major acquisition and expose critical security vulnerabilities.
France’s move to increase its digital services tax from 3% to 15% has reignited transatlantic trade tensions. This escalation underscores the failure of current international tax frameworks to address digital economy realities.
Amazon is reportedly planning to eliminate up to 30,000 corporate positions, representing nearly 10% of its corporate workforce. This would be the largest job cut in the company’s history as it addresses pandemic-era overexpansion.
The sudden breakdown of Canada-U.S. trade talks reveals deeper vulnerabilities in North American economic cooperation. Political tensions have derailed progress on critical sectoral agreements.
Tesla’s board is deploying familiar tactics to secure shareholder approval for Elon Musk’s massive compensation package. The company warns that without this approval, Musk might leave Tesla for other ventures.
Meta’s recent AI division layoffs reveal a troubling pattern where companies automate away the very human friction that drives innovation. The pursuit of frictionless efficiency risks creating brittle organizations that scale without substance.
Anthropic is embedding its Claude AI directly into Microsoft Excel while securing exclusive data partnerships with financial information giants. This strategic move positions Claude as a serious competitor to Microsoft’s own Copilot in financial services, where precision and data access matter more
State attorneys general are pushing back against SEC Commissioner Hester Peirce’s proposed crypto framework, arguing broad federal definitions could preempt state consumer protection laws. The clash highlights fundamental tensions in how digital assets should be regulated across investment and payme
