City
Epaper

KPMG to cut 5% of US jobs in fresh round of layoffs

By Lokmat English Desk | Updated: June 27, 2023 15:08 IST

KPMG is laying off 5% of its U.S. employees after feeling the pinch of "economic headwinds, coupled with historically ...

Open in App

KPMG is laying off 5% of its U.S. employees after feeling the pinch of "economic headwinds, coupled with historically low attrition," a spokesperson for the Big Four accounting giant said on Monday.The firm had over 39,000 employees in the U.S. at the end of its last fiscal year on Sept. 30.

KPMG, which cut about 2% of its U.S. workforce in February as per a Financial Times report.We do not take this decision lightly. However, we believe it is in the best long-term interest of our firm and will position us for continued success into the future," KPMG said in an emailed statement.Several companies have trimmed their headcount to batten down the hatches in anticipation of a potential economic downturn later in the year.In April, Ernst & Young's U.S. division shed 5% of its workforce. Deloitte had also reported to have slashed jobs.

 

Tags: KpmgJob CutsJob news
Open in App

Related Stories

TechnologyElectronic Arts Layoffs: American Video Game Company Sack Over 300 Employees, Cancels 'Titanfall' Release

BusinessInfosys Layoffs: The IT Giant Fires 195 Trainees From Mysuru Office

NationalSmiling Too Much At Colleagues? Here’s What Your Coworkers Think

BusinessLayoffs at Cars24: 200 Employees Lose Their Jobs Amid Company's Restructuring Efforts

TechnologyGoogle Layoffs: Indian Employees in Hyderabad and Bengaluru Likely to Be Affected

Business Realted Stories

BusinessSmall traders plan stir against e-commerce giants, quick commerce firms

Business'WAVES 2025' promises bright future for creative economy, sees multi-crore deals

BusinessIndia first country to develop genome-edited rice varieties: Minister

BusinessData breach: Nearly 20 million SKT subscribers sign up for USIM protection

BusinessPiyush Goyal's Brussels visit bolsters India-Belgium trade, investment ties