HP confirms plan to split company and whack another 5,000 employees# MobileDevelopment - 移动开发
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October 6, 2014 4:02 AM
Chris O'Brien
Hewlett-Packard confirmed on Monday that it will split the company into two
new corporations, one focused on PCs and printers and the other on its
enterprise businesses.
News of the split was first reported by the Wall Street Journal on Sunday.
On Monday, HP disclosed in a filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange
Commission that it would proceed with the plan, which is expected to be
completed by the end of the fiscal year 2015.
“Our work during the past three years has significantly strengthened our
core businesses to the point where we can more aggressively go after the
opportunities created by a rapidly changing market,” said HP chief
executive Meg Whitman in a press release. “The decision to separate into
two market-leading companies underscores our commitment to the turnaround
plan.”
HP’s split arrives less than a week after eBay’s decision to spin-off
PayPal into a separate, public company.
In addition, the company said it would increase a previous layoff plan
announced under Whitman by 5,000 employees, bringing the total to 55,000.
Chris O'Brien
Hewlett-Packard confirmed on Monday that it will split the company into two
new corporations, one focused on PCs and printers and the other on its
enterprise businesses.
News of the split was first reported by the Wall Street Journal on Sunday.
On Monday, HP disclosed in a filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange
Commission that it would proceed with the plan, which is expected to be
completed by the end of the fiscal year 2015.
“Our work during the past three years has significantly strengthened our
core businesses to the point where we can more aggressively go after the
opportunities created by a rapidly changing market,” said HP chief
executive Meg Whitman in a press release. “The decision to separate into
two market-leading companies underscores our commitment to the turnaround
plan.”
HP’s split arrives less than a week after eBay’s decision to spin-off
PayPal into a separate, public company.
In addition, the company said it would increase a previous layoff plan
announced under Whitman by 5,000 employees, bringing the total to 55,000.