"Hitachi Vantara announced it would cut 128 jobs at the company's offices on Augustine Drive in Santa Clara, the cloud-based data storage and software company reported to the state Employment Department. The company said its layoffs, which are permanent, would occur on Dec. 31 and might continue through Jan. 31, 2026. "Affected employees were notified by remote video correspondence and by email," Hitachi Vantara Human Resources stated in its WARN letter to the EDD."
"Two tech companies have decided to eliminate a combined 180 Bay Area jobs, adding to a growing tally of layoffs affecting the region, new state labor reports show. HPE, officially known as Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co., disclosed a decision to permanently cut 52 jobs at its office on Great America Center in San Jose, the Texas-based information technology firm stated in a WARN filing with the EDD. HPE said its cuts began on Oct. 17 and could continue through Nov. 14."
"The new batch of layoffs extends what has been a rough stretch for tech workers in the Bay Area. During the final week of October, tech companies decided to slash 1,451 Bay Area jobs as companies such as Amazon, Meta Platforms, and Applied Materials disclosed their layoff decisions. Bay Area tech companies have made staffing cuts in recent years following a hiring boom during the COVID-19 outbreak to meet soaring demand for remote work and distance learning."
Two tech companies are eliminating a combined 180 jobs in the Bay Area. Hitachi Vantara will cut 128 positions at its Augustine Drive offices in Santa Clara; the company reported the layoffs are permanent, scheduled to occur on Dec. 31 and possibly continue through Jan. 31, 2026. Affected employees were notified by remote video correspondence and by email. Hewlett Packard Enterprise will cut 52 jobs at its Great America Center office in San Jose, with cuts beginning Oct. 17 and possibly continuing through Nov. 14. The new cuts follow a recent week when companies slashed 1,451 local jobs. Bay Area tech firms pared staff after a COVID-era hiring boom and are now adjusting again amid shifts toward artificial intelligence and other advanced technologies.
Read at The Mercury News
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