Wipro, Uber and Airtable Report Information Technology Job Cuts
Three Information Technology employers reported workforce reductions affecting 10,206 roles across WARN filings and company disclosures.
Lede
Three employers in the Information Technology sector reported workforce reductions affecting a combined 10,206 employees between disclosures covering the October 23–24, 2026 reporting window, according to company reports and a WARN filing with state regulators.
Reported layoffs
Wipro, LLC recorded a net headcount reduction of 6,716 employees during Q2 of fiscal 2027, leaving the firm with 236,328 employees at the end of September, down from 243,044 at the end of June, per TradingView and ETHRWorld.com. The company disclosed a modest easing in voluntary attrition to 13.8% from 13.9% in the prior quarter; the reporting noted that the net movement does not specify how many departures were voluntary versus involuntary, nor does it provide a detailed breakdown of fresher hiring (TradingView; ETHRWorld.com).
Uber Technologies, Inc. reported a reduction of 3,300 employees in September, with those cuts described as global and including India, according to reporting by The Economic Times, Analytics Insight and Investing.com. The coverage noted the layoffs and separately described the company’s rollout of ChatGPT access to roughly 30,000 remaining employees; the reports did not specify precise dates or departmental breakdowns beyond the month of September (The Economic Times; Analytics Insight; Investing.com).
A WARN filing with state regulators shows Formagrid Inc. dba Airtable issued notice affecting 190 employees, the filing reported. The record lists the affected headcount and the WARN filing date of 2027-01-15; the notice is recorded as a regulatory filing and does not provide additional public detail in the record beyond the filing itself (a WARN filing with state regulators).
Closing
Combined disclosures and regulatory notices amount to 10,206 reported job cuts and net reductions across the Information Technology sector in the cited records. The published accounts and the WARN filing supply the reported counts and timing; they do not uniformly specify locations, departmental breakdowns or whether reductions were voluntary or involuntary beyond the details cited above.