Current:Home > ScamsTesla layoffs: Company plans to cut nearly 2,700 workers at Austin, Texas factory -MarketEdge
Tesla layoffs: Company plans to cut nearly 2,700 workers at Austin, Texas factory
View
Date:2025-04-24 23:35:20
Tesla is planning to lay off nearly 2,700 workers at its Austin, Texas factory in June, according to a Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) notice obtained by multiple outlets.
The layoff notice for 2,688 employees was posted Monday under the WARN Act, a U.S. labor law that requires employers with 100 or more employees to provide 60 days notification in advance of planned closings or mass layoffs to protect workers and their families, Reuters reported.
Tesla's notice says layoffs will start coming June 14, according to the Reuters. The company is currently based in Austin.
The layoffs come ahead of the company's earnings call scheduled for Tuesday, where a drop in year-over-year revenue is expected to be announced for the first time since 2020 amid layoffs, recalls, price cutting and a fight over a potential $56 billion pay package for CEO Elon Musk.
Last week, the company recalled nearly 4,000 Cybertrucks over a defect with the accelerator causing it to get stuck when pressed, increasing the risk of crash. This covers all the trucks Tesla has sold since the vehicle reached market in November.
Tesla earnings call:After Tesla layoffs, price cuts and Cybertruck recall, earnings call finds Musk focused on AI
4,000 Cybertrucks sold:Recall offers glimpse at Tesla's rank in rocky electric truck market
Monday's notice follows last week's news of layoffs at Tesla, when Musk announced in a memo obtained by Electrek and CNBC that 10% of global roles will be cut, including more than 200 employees in Buffalo, New York. Some employees affected by the layoff have already been locked out of system access, according to Electrek.
How many people work for Tesla?
Tesla had over 127,000 employees in 2022, according to the company's 2022 impact report. This number grew to 140,473 by December 2023, CNBC reported.
Contributing: Jonathan Limehouse and James Powel, USA TODAY; Reuters
veryGood! (9514)
Related
- Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
- Fossil Fuel Executives See a ‘Golden Age’ for Gas, If They Can Brand It as ‘Clean’
- Come Out to the Coast and Enjoy These Secrets About Die Hard
- Clean Beauty 101: All of Your Burning Questions Answered by Experts
- Grammy nominee Teddy Swims on love, growth and embracing change
- Prince William and Kate Middleton's 3 Kids Steal the Show During Surprise Visit to Air Show
- Supreme Court Declines to Hear Appeals From Fossil Fuel Companies in Climate Change Lawsuits
- Can the New High Seas Treaty Help Limit Global Warming?
- Grammy nominee Teddy Swims on love, growth and embracing change
- Utilities Seize Control of the Coming Boom in Transmission Lines
Ranking
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- A Long-Sought Loss and Damage Deal Was Finalized at COP27. Now, the Hard Work Begins
- Josh Hartnett and Wife Tamsin Egerton Step Out for First Red Carpet Date Night in Over a Year
- A Proposed Utah Railway Could Quadruple Oil Production in the Uinta Basin, if Colorado Communities Don’t Derail the Project
- Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
- Simu Liu Reveals What Really Makes Barbie Land So Amazing
- Western Firms Certified as Socially Responsible Trade in Myanmar Teak Linked to the Military Regime
- Kate Spade 24-Hour Flash Deal: Get This $400 Shoulder Bag for Just $95
Recommendation
Angelina Jolie nearly fainted making Maria Callas movie: 'My body wasn’t strong enough'
Demi Lovato Says She Has Vision and Hearing Impairment After Near-Fatal Overdose
Banks Say They’re Acting on Climate, But Continue to Finance Fossil Fuel Expansion
In Braddock, Imagining Environmental Justice for a ‘Sacrifice Zone’
Could your smelly farts help science?
Make Sure You Never Lose Your Favorite Photos and Save 58% On the Picture Keeper Connect
Logan Paul's Company Prime Defends Its Energy Drink Amid Backlash
Fossil Fuel Executives See a ‘Golden Age’ for Gas, If They Can Brand It as ‘Clean’