Leading IT companies like TCS, Infosys, Wipro, and HCL Technologies are chalking out plans to recall their employees. But, what will this mean to the employees who are shifting back to the office after working from home for long?
IT services major HCL Technologies on Monday posted a 9.9 percent rise in consolidated net profit to Rs 3,214 crore for the June 2021 quarter, and exuded confidence in logging double-digit constant currency growth in FY22 on the back of a strong deal pipeline.
Karnataka government on Monday allowed certain industries, IT/ITES companies, call centers, telecommunication to resume operations in Red Zone areas with 33 per cent of their staff strength.
Karnataka Deputy Chief Minister CN Ashwath Narayan on Saturday informed that the IT companies in the state have agreed to close their offices and have also allowed some employees to work from home in the backdrop of the coronavirus pandemic.
Restrictive policies of the Trump administration has resulted in a steep increase in the H1-B visa rejection rate by the United States. A majority of the rejection rate is for the IT companies in India, which shows that the Indian companies are being targetted by the current administration by the United States.
As per the report, the IT job market is gradually aligning with the megatrends of evolving technology, and a huge talent shortage can be expected by the year 2021, thanks to around 2 lakh jobs in Artificial Intelligence and Big Data. The survey that reflects hiring sentiments of Indian IT professionals in both IT, non-IT organisations noted that IT services firms will remain the biggest employers of tech talent with an employment outlook of 21.61 per cent, while non-IT organisations expressed hiring intentions with an employment outlook of 13 per cent
The reports of mass layoffs by IT companies in India on Thursday were dismissed by software industry body NASSCOM.
A US-based cyber security group has claimed that a China-based cyber espionage group is now trying to steal confidential business data from Indian firms to support corporations in their country
While the Trump administration, on one hand, continues with its hard-nosed approach against H-1B visa programme, Asian country Singapore seems to be walking on the footprints of the United States.
A committee of Karnataka Assembly has asked Bengaluru-based Information Technology (IT) and Bio-technology (BT) companies to avoid assigning night shifts to women employees in order to ensure their safety, security and privacy needs.
Washington: A legislation, by a bipartisan group of two US lawmakers, has been introduced in the House of Representatives, which if cleared, would not allow Indian companies from hiring IT professionals on H-1B and L1
Washington: Finance Minister Arun Jaitley today came down heavily on a decision by the US to hike visa fee saying that it is "discriminatory" and largely affects Indian IT professionals. Jaitley said that the hike
Washington: US President Barack Obama signed into law a USD 1.8 trillion spending package which among other things introduces a hefty USD 4,000 fee for certain categories of H-1B visa and USD 4,500 for L1 visa.The
New Delhi: Indian IT companies are among the 10 worst paymasters in the world, says a survey -- a mid-level IT manager draws an average salary of $41,213 while his Swiss counterpart gets over four
Thiruvananthapuram: Cycloides Inc, a Canadian IT consulting and high-end total solutions provider, has signed a partnership agreement with Kerala's Triassic Solutions Pvt Ltd, a leading enterprise software provider.Under the agreement, Cycloides will work together with
New Delhi: The employees of the Informational Technology (IT) companies in the city of Hyderabad will soon be under hawk's eye to check their surfing habits, whether they access terror related information on the internet.
New Delhi: Information technology major Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) has revoked the termination of a pregnant woman who moved the Madras High Court against the IT major.Priya (name changed) will not cease to be a
San Francisco: Apple, Google and two other Silicon Valley companies have agreed to pay $415 million in a second attempt to resolve a class-action lawsuit alleging they formed an illegal cartel to prevent their workers
New Delhi: Home Minister Sushilkumar Shinde today endorsed the claims of investigative website Cobrapost that IT companies are misusing social media platforms to artificially boost popularity of politicians and malign their rivals.“I had raised these
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