These enterprise tech companies have had layoffs,

These enterprise tech companies have had layoffs, furloughs, or cut employee benefits due to the COVID-19 crisis

Business Insider

Published 08 May 2020

· *Some enterprise tech companies — like cloud providers and makers of collaboration and video conferencing tools — have gotten a lift during the coronavirus crisis thanks to the shift to remote work. *
· *Other types of enterprise tech companies haven't fared as well though and have been forced to dramatically slash...

Full Article

These enterprise tech companies have had layoffs, furloughs, or cut employee benefits due to the COVID-19 crisis

These enterprise tech companies have had layoffs, furloughs, or cut employee benefits due to the COVID-19 crisis

You might like

Related news coverage

Cisco is buying 400-employee startup ThousandEyes, which launched by using thrown-away computer servers and an unusual source of seed money

The CEO of Nutanix says he's not 'drinking the Kool Aid of everything remote' and explains why he thinks hybrid workplace will likely be the norm (NTNX)

WeWork is grappling with a fresh setback after the pandemic emptied offices. Here's the latest on job cuts, financials, and legal battles.

Insiders describe whiplash as $3 billion Carta cropped its revenue goal but kept hiring, then cut 16% of its staff as COVID-19 ravaged startups

Buddy systems and 24-hour coffee breaks: How companies like Slack, Zoom, and Box are hiring and training new employees during the pandemic

Advertisement

More coverage

Meet 23 'rising star' investors scouting the next breakout enterprise software startups in industries like 'boring AI' and 'SMBtech'

'I am truly sorry': Read the full email Uber's CEO sent employees after laying off 25% of the company's staff in 2 weeks (UBER)

Here's which real-estate tech startups will soar and which will flop in the new normal of how we occupy space, according to 7 top proptech VCs

From Airbnb to Zoom, tech CEOs see a brave new, post-coronavirus world

The coronavirus is the latest setback for WeWork. Here's what it means for the coworking giant's staff, landlords, and investors.