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Comments (2)
Honestly, it's tough to see such numbers. My take is that SAP is heavily investing in cloud and AI. They're likely shedding roles that don't directly support those newer, strategic areas. It's a painful but perhaps necessary transition if they want to stay competitive against the cloud giants. Expect more focus on software-as-a-service and less on traditional on-premise solutions. It's a sign of the times in enterprise software.
This wave of layoffs feels like a consolidation play. SAP is trying to optimize its structure and resources. They've made big acquisitions in the past, and now it's about integrating those and making them profitable. Plus, the push towards cloud means different skill sets are needed, so it's likely a reshuffling of talent rather than a pure headcount reduction across the board. Let's hope the remaining workforce can pick up the slack effectively.