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On August 12th, Omdia announced that it has revised its 2026 global semiconductor market revenue growth forecast to 94.1% year-over-year, driven by strong growth in the DRAM and NAND markets due to AI demand continuing to outpace global supply capacity. Memory IC revenue is expected to account for more than 50% of total global semiconductor revenue in 2026. Meanwhile, AI demand has exceeded the current chip manufacturing and packaging capabilities of the semiconductor industry, and bottlenecks in key areas such as high-bandwidth memory (HBM), advanced packaging, and advanced process technology capacity are expected to persist until at least 2027.The local governor said drone debris struck four industrial facilities in Russia’s Krasnodar region.The local governor said that last nights drone attack on Russias Krasnodar Krai resulted in multiple deaths and injuries, including children.Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi: Canadian crude oil arrived in Japan today, the first time since the deterioration of the situation in the Middle East.On August 12th, according to the Financial Times, Federal Reserve Chair Janet Collins stated that the war in Iran has exacerbated cost-of-living pressures, leaving many in the US struggling to make ends meet. She warned that the Fed may need to raise interest rates to curb inflation. Collins noted that businesses and households in the northeastern US are being squeezed by inflation, which has exceeded the central banks 2% target for over five years. She pointed out, "I hear about [prices] in almost every conversation (with businesses)." She added, "Among low- and middle-income households, I hear more and more about the challenges they face…like struggling to make ends meet. Energy prices are really unbearable, especially in our region." Collins, who currently has no voting rights on the FOMC, supported keeping interest rates unchanged in July, considering the current level "slightly contractionary" and stating that "this would allow them to expect a gradual and sustained decline in inflation." However, she indicated that she would be willing to support a rate hike as early as September if economic data suggests the need for one. She said, "I do think that economic conditions in the coming months may require a tighter policy, in which case I am prepared to raise interest rates."

HP Will Reduce Employees by 12% by 2025

Aria Thomas

Nov 23, 2022 14:32

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HP Inc. announced on Tuesday that it intends to eliminate up to 6,000 positions by the end of its fiscal year 2025, or approximately 12 percent of its global workforce, at a time when sales of personal computers and laptops are declining due to consumers' tightening purse strings.


In addition to predicting a lower-than-anticipated profit for the first quarter, the PC manufacturer forecasts a decline in consumer and corporate demand.


During a post-earnings conference call, CFO Marie Myers noted, "Many of the current challenges we've seen in FY22 are expected to continue into FY23."


HP (NYSE:HPQ) anticipates incurring about $1.0 billion in labor and non-labor expenditures related to restructuring and other charges, of which approximately $600 million will be incurred in fiscal year 2023 and the remaining amount in fiscal years 2024 and 2025.


The company, which employs over 50,000 people, intends to reduce its personnel by between 4,000 and 6,000.


In preparation for a potential economic crisis, Amazon.com Inc (NASDAQ:AMZN), Facebook's parent firm Meta Platforms Inc (NASDAQ:META), and Cisco Systems Inc (NASDAQ:CSCO) are laying off substantial numbers of staff.


HP predicts a quarterly profit of between 70 cents and 80 cents. According to data from Refinitiv, analysts predict an average of 86 cents.


PC sales have fallen from their pandemic-era heights, putting pressure on firms such as HP and Dell Technologies (NYSE:DELL) Inc.


Dell reported a 6% fall in revenue for the third quarter on Monday morning. Tom Sweet, the company's chief financial officer, anticipated that macroeconomic factors such as inflation and rising interest rates will have an influence on customers during the next year.


In addition, HP's sales for the fourth quarter declined by 11% to $14.8 billion.


During extended trading, shares of the company headquartered in Palo Alto, California, increased by almost 2%.