Microsoft offers voluntary buyouts for some employees
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Microsoft announced its first-ever voluntary early retirement program, for which about 7% of the 125,000 U.S. employees are eligible.
While peers reach for pink slips, Microsoft is setting a new standard for AI-era workforce transitions offering 8,750 eligible employees a voluntary buyout with benefits.
The market has spent much of the year rewarding caution and punishing complacency. After a long stretch where mega-cap tech felt untouchable, volatility has crept back in — driven by shifting interest-rate expectations,
Meta said it's cutting 10% of its workforce, just as Microsoft announced that it's offering employee buyouts for the first time in its 51-year history.
Following the recent wave of tech layoffs, the company is giving some employees the option to take a voluntary buyout.
Windows users will no longer be forced to run automatic updates in the middle of a game or a busy day. Microsoft is rolling out some long-awaited changes to Windows Update to users on its Dev and Experimental Windows Insider channels,
Accidentally hitting Raise Hand instead of sending an emoji reaction is one of Teams' most common frustrations but Microsoft is finally fixing it.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox
Microsoft will invest $18 billion in Australia to expand AI and cloud infrastructure, deepening Azure, Copilot, and cybersecurity partnerships with the government.