Tech consultancy giant Accenture plans to cut 19,000 jobs, or 2.5% of its workforce, and has lowered its annual revenue and profit forecasts, becoming the latest behemoth to trim expenses in the ...

with Accenture set to book $450 million in severance-related costs this fiscal year after recording $1.1 billion the previous year when it said it would cut around 19,000 jobs, or 2.5% of its ...

Accenture said Thursday it plans to lay off 19,000 employees over the next 18 ... The company also cut its guidance for GAAP operating margin for fiscal 2023 to 14.1 percent to 14.3 percent ...

Accenture is planning to cut up to 900 positions in its U.K. operations in the wake of the company's hints last week during a recent earnings call that managing cost efficiencies could have ...

Consulting firm Accenture has revealed it is axing around 19,000 jobs across its worldwide workforce, including the UK, over the next 18 months. The New York-listed group said the cuts – about 2 ...

DUBLIN (Reuters) - Accenture plans to cut around 890 jobs from its Irish operations ... and that it remained firmly committed to it. The 19,000 job cuts the company announced in March amounted ...

The new group, called the AI-Enabled Information and Communication Technology Workforce Consortium, includes Cisco Systems Inc., IBM Corp., Accenture ... of 83 million jobs but a growth of ...

American multinational McKinsey is preparing to cut around 360 jobs across its design ... notably Ernst & Young, PwC, and Accenture. In March, the Times reported that McKinsey was even offering ...

Thyssenkrupp Steel TKA6.17%increase; green up pointing triangle plans to cut jobs and scale back production capacity in response to challenging market conditions, with weak demand, high energy ...

Like many industries right now, the consulting market is in the midst of a downturn, and it's leaving employers forced to cut ... Accenture announced it was going to slash 19,000 jobs last year ...

Toshiba Corp. is seeking to cut 5,000 jobs or roughly 10% of its headcount in Japan, the Nikkei reported, underscoring the fading stigma of layoffs in a country grappling with chronic labor shortages.