The Latest Breaking News from Salesforce

There’s no good way to eliminate thousands of jobs. But some ways are worse than others.

Amid global challenges, businesses need to gear up for cost efficiencies, increase productivity through automation and find the right solutions to accelerate growth while gaining customer insights through real-time data collection and analytics.

With concerns of an impending recession, it may be wise for investors to invest in large-cap companies as they are least affected by economic cycles. Therefore, fundamentally strong large-cap stocks Walmart (WMT) and Procter & Gamble (PG) could stabilize investors’ portfolios. Read more….

Amazon, Salesforce and Goldman Sachs have also announced cuts during a brutal January for corporate workers.

Microsoft is readying to cut more positions from its global workforce as tech giants continue paring headcount to ride out rough economic conditions, according to media reports on Tuesday. The computer industry stalwart could announce layoffs in its engineering divisions as early as Wednesday, Bloomberg News reported. A Microsoft spokesperson…

Societal trust is fraying. That's bad news if we want a functioning economy, writes Salesforce's Peter Schwartz.

Amazon is laying off more than 18,000 workers. Salesforce is shedding 8,000, and Twitter has let go thousands more.

“Laid-off tech workers who choose to take control of their destiny and start companies” will be the year's big winners, predicts Jason Calacanis.

Add “David’s Demolition Day” at Goldman Sachs to the debate on proper layoffs etiquette.

Walmart is joining the retail-as-a-service revolution.

Employment website Glassdoor has put together its list of the top businesses in the country to work for this year