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Tech Sector Layoffs Keep Mounting As Cuts in Other Sectors Fall

Tech sector job cuts and layoff announcements continue to mount in the US, even as overall private-sector layoff plans recede. Bloomberg’s Julia Fanzeres discusses what is driving the move in tech and how that’s translating to the wider economy. She joins Caroline Hyde on “Bloomberg Tech.” ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on…

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Tech sector job cuts and layoff announcements continue to mount in the US, even as overall private-sector layoff plans recede. Bloomberg’s Julia Fanzeres discusses what is driving the move in tech and how that’s translating to the wider economy. She joins Caroline Hyde on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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3 Comments

3 Comments

  1. @vrclckd-zz3pv

    May 7, 2026 at 2:51 pm

    They’re going to regret this in the long term. Amazon had to hire back a bunch of engineers because the Indian vibe coders they used to replace them weren’t able to handle Sev 2 incidents in a timely manner.

    • @kumaryashasvi5391

      May 7, 2026 at 3:52 pm

      Amazon doesn’t hire vibe coders from India; they have coding tests and interviews. Besides, the tech industry is laying off people in every country.

    • @vrclckd-zz3pv

      May 7, 2026 at 4:11 pm

      ​@kumaryashasvi5391 yes they do. I worked there until I was laid off in January. On the day that we left they added 19 people from Hyderabad to our slack channel.

      I found out from one of our partners that they were heavily using Kiro to do everything and system upstime fell off a cliff.

      Now my skip manager is reaching out to everyone who he let go trying to get them to return.

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Bloomberg Technology

Rivian Sees R2 Driving Its Path to Profitability

Rivian CFO Claire McDonough joins Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow as the EV maker begins delivering its highly anticipated R2 SUV. She discusses early customer demand, the production ramp, and why the more affordable vehicle is expected to drive Rivian toward automotive gross-profit positivity by the end of 2026. McDonough also outlines the company’s capital position, software…

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Rivian CFO Claire McDonough joins Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow as the EV maker begins delivering its highly anticipated R2 SUV. She discusses early customer demand, the production ramp, and why the more affordable vehicle is expected to drive Rivian toward automotive gross-profit positivity by the end of 2026. McDonough also outlines the company’s capital position, software strategy, and how recurring software revenue is becoming a larger part of the business.
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Bloomberg Technology

Microsoft Wins, Meta Faces Questions, Qualcomm Sees Supply Chain Challenges | Bloomberg Tech

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down big tech’s earnings, with Microsoft soaring on cloud growth as its AI gets traction, while Meta plummets as Zuckerberg’s AI pitch falls flat on high spending. Plus, Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon joins after the company warns of component shortages and rising costs. And, all eyes are on Apple as Tim…

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Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down big tech’s earnings, with Microsoft soaring on cloud growth as its AI gets traction, while Meta plummets as Zuckerberg’s AI pitch falls flat on high spending. Plus, Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon joins after the company warns of component shortages and rising costs. And, all eyes are on Apple as Tim Cook gives his last earnings report as CEO.

Chapters:
00:00:00 – Bloomberg Tech Begins
00:01:30 – Gabriela Borges, Goldman Sachs Senior Software Equity Research Analyst
00:08:44 – Bloomberg’s Riley Griffin on Meta’s Disappointing Quarterly Forecast
00:09:43 – Shweta Khajuria, Wolfe Research Managing Director, Global Internet
00:16:10 – Timm Schluze-Melander, Rothschild & Redburn Head of Technology Hardware and Semiconductor Research
00:20:40 – Talking Tech with Yahaira Anand
00:23:45 – Bloomberg’s Ryan Vlastelica Discusses Tech Stocks
00:27:20 – Karan Kunjur, K2 Space CEO
00:32:56 – Cristiano Amon, Qualcomm CEO
00:43:13 – Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman Talks Apple and Tim Cook’s Swan Song
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Bloomberg Technology

Qualcomm Sees AI Driving Its Next Growth Wave

Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon joins Bloomberg after the chipmaker warned that soaring memory prices and supply shortages are weighing on the smartphone market. He explains why he expects that pressure to ease over time, how Qualcomm is shifting its business toward automotive, data centers and industrial AI, and why the company sees its next phase…

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Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon joins Bloomberg after the chipmaker warned that soaring memory prices and supply shortages are weighing on the smartphone market. He explains why he expects that pressure to ease over time, how Qualcomm is shifting its business toward automotive, data centers and industrial AI, and why the company sees its next phase of growth extending well beyond handsets. Amon joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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