Page 5 - Hellman Friedman News Today

Acquisition talks have reportedly cooled.

Acquisition talks have reportedly cooled.

DocuSign, the American software company, plans to reduce its workforce by 6% as part of a restructuring plan, with sales and marketing roles being the most impacted. This is in line with the trend of technology companies announcing job cuts due to the pandemic.

(Bloomberg) -- DocuSign Inc. is cutting about 6% of its workforce as part of a restructuring effort after talks to sell itself appear to have stalled.Most Read from BloombergKing Charles Treated for Cancer in New Royal Health ScareXi to Discuss China Stocks With Regulators as Rescue Bets BuildWhy NYC Apartment Buildings Are on Sale Now for 50% OffWall Street Snubs China for India in a Historic Markets ShiftChina Tightens Some Trading Restrictions for Domestic and Offshore InvestorsThe move will

DocuSign said on Tuesday it would reduce its current workforce by about 6%, or 400 employees, becoming the latest company to join the wave of layoffs across the tech industry. The...

A Canary Wharf office once occupied by a casualty of the 2008 banking crisis is to be sold at a £160m discount in the latest blow to London’s beleaguered financial district.

Shares of DocuSign Inc. slid Tuesday after the e-signature software maker said it would cut 6% of its workforce in another round of job cuts.

Shares of e-signature company DocuSign (DOCU) fell 7.9% in the morning session after the company announced plans to improve the efficiency of its business operations while remaining an independent company. As part of the plan, the company expects to reduce its headcount by 6%, with the majority of the affected role in sales and marketing. DocuSign expects to incur approximately $28 to $32million in restructuring charges in relation to the plan. In addition, the company reiterated its Q4 and FY 2

DocuSign has revealed that it's laying off 6% of its workforce, impacting some 400 employees -- its third round of layoffs in 18 months.

YouTube, Waze, DoubleClick, Nest, Looker, Fitbit, and Mandiant are major companies owned by Alphabet.