Jane Lee

3 weeks ago | en.pressbee.net | Jane Lee |Ian M. King

By Jane Lanhee Lee and Ian King | Bloomberg Intel Corp. is poised to announce plans this week to cut more than 20% of its staff, aiming to eliminate bureaucracy at the struggling chipmaker, according to a person with knowledge of the matter. The move is part of a bid to streamline management and rebuild an engineering-driven culture, the person said, asking not to be identified because the plans are private.

3 weeks ago | independent.ie | Gabija Gataveckaite |Jane Lee |Ian M. King

Latest | Intel to cut 20pc of global workforce but Enterprise Minister says Government do not expect cuts to Leixlip workforceIntel to cut 20pc of global workforce as Government fears 1,000 Irish jobs may be at riskGabija Gataveckaite, Jane Lanhee Lee and Ian King©BloombergToday at 09:21Intel is poised to announce plans this week to cut more than 20pc of its staff, aiming to eliminate bureaucracy at the struggling chipmaker, it is understood.

3 weeks ago | independent.ie | Jane Lee |Ian M. King

Intel to cut 20pc of global workforce as Government fears 1,000 Irish jobs may be at riskJane Lanhee Lee and Ian King©BloombergToday at 09:21Intel is poised to announce plans this week to cut more than 20pc of its staff, aiming to eliminate bureaucracy at the struggling chipmaker, it is understood. Government ministers are fearing nearly 1,000 jobs could be at stake at the Irish Intel plant in Leixslip, although the company has not yet clarified the position in relation to Kildare-based staff.

3 weeks ago | independent.ie | Gabija Gataveckaite |Jane Lee |Ian M. King

Latest | Intel to cut 20pc of global workforce but minister says Leixlip ‘less threatened’ by looming job cutsIntel to cut 20pc of global workforce as Government fears 1,000 Irish jobs may be at riskGabija Gataveckaite, Jane Lanhee Lee and Ian King©BloombergToday at 09:21Intel is poised to announce plans this week to cut more than 20pc of its staff, aiming to eliminate bureaucracy at the struggling chipmaker, it is understood.

1 month ago | japantimes.co.jp | Jane Lee |Debby Wu

In March, U.S. President Donald Trump and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co.’s C. C. Wei walked into the White House's Roosevelt Room to unveil one of the largest foreign investments in U.S. history: a $100 billion bet that high-end chips can be made, once again, in the United States. For Trump, it was a moment to savor on the 43rd day back in office. For Richard Lee, watching almost 13,000 kilometers away, it was a call to action. "We didn’t put the United States as the first priority.