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Computer maker HP to cut up to 6,000 jobs by 2028 as it turns to AI

about 11 hours ago
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Up to 6,000 jobs are to go at HP worldwide in the next three years as the US computer and printer maker increasingly adopts AI to speed up product development.Announcing a lower-than-expected profit outlook for the coming year, HP said it would cut between 4,000 and 6,000 jobs by the end of October 2028.It has about 56,000 employees.“As we look ahead, we see a significant opportunity to embed AI into HP to accelerate product innovation, improve customer satisfaction and boost productivity,” said the California company’s chief executive, Enrique Lores.He said teams working on product development, internal operations and customer support would be affected by the job cuts.

He added that this would lead to $1bn (£749m) savings a year by 2028, although the cuts would cost an estimated $650m.News of the job cuts came as a leading educational research charity warned that up to 3m low-skilled jobs could disappear in the UK by 2035 because of automation and AI.The jobs most at risk are those in occupations such as trades, machine operations and administrative roles, the National Foundation for Educational Research said.In the US, about 40% of jobs could be replaced by AI, in sectors ranging from education and healthcare to business and legal, according to a report by the McKinsey Global Institute released this week.AI agents and robots could automate more than half of US work hours using technology that is available today, the US consultancy’s analysis found.

It estimated that $2,9tn of economic value could be unlocked in the US by 2030,Most roles at risk are in legal and administrative services, with tasks such as data entry, financial processing and drafting documents likely to be handled by AI systems, although people will still be needed to design, supervise and verify,Dangerous, physical jobs such as machine operation could be replaced by robots,HP had already cut between 1,000 and 2,000 staff in February as part of a restructuring plan.

It is the latest in a run of companies to cite AI when announcing cuts to workforce numbers.Last week the law firm Clifford Chance revealed it was reducing business services staff at its London base by 10% – about 50 roles – attributing the change partly to the adoption of the new technology.The head of PwC also publicly cut back on plans to hire 100,000 people between 2021 and 2026, saying “the world is different” and AI had changed its hiring needs.Klarna said last week that AI-related savings had helped the buy now, pay later company almost halve its workforce over the past three years through natural attrition, with departing staff replaced by technology rather than by new staff members, hinting at further role reductions to come.Several US technology companies have announced job reductions in recent months as consumer spending cooled amid higher prices and a government shutdown.

Executives across industries are hoping to use AI to speed up software development and automate customer service.Cloud providers are buying large supplies of memory to meet computing demand from companies that build advanced AI models, such as Anthropic and OpenAI, leading to an increase in memory costs.Sign up to Business TodayGet set for the working day – we'll point you to all the business news and analysis you need every morningafter newsletter promotionThe push by big tech companies to build out AI infrastructure has triggered price increases for dynamic random access memory and NAND semiconductors – two commonly used types of memory chips – amid high competition in the server market.Analysts at Morgan Stanley have said that soaring prices for memory chips, driven by rising demand from datacentres, could push up costs and dent profits at HP and rivals such as Dell and Acer.“Memory costs are currently 15% to 18% of the cost of a typical PC, and while an increase was expected, its rate has accelerated in the last few weeks,” Lores said.

HP posted better-than-expected revenues of $14.6bn for its fourth quarter.Demand for AI-enabled PCs continues to increase, and they made up more than 30% of HP’s shipments in the fourth quarter to 31 October.However, it forecast between $2.90 and $3.

20 in adjusted net earnings per share for the coming year, below analysts’ forecasts of $3.33.It said the outlook reflected added costs from US trade tariffs.HP shares fell as much as 6% after announcing the job cuts.
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Gopichand Hinduja

Gopichand Hinduja, listed at his death aged 85 as the richest man in Britain, was one of four brothers who took their father’s Indo-Iranian trading business and turned it into a vast international conglomerate. It spread across everything from motor manufacturing to their own banks and Bollywood film-making, and had a value put on it by this year’s Sunday Times Rich List of more than £35bn.The brothers – devout, acquisitive, secretive – positioned themselves across the world like latter-day Rothschilds: one, Ashok, in India and one, Prakash, in Switzerland, with Gopichand and his elder brother, Srichand, in London. There they lived in opulence in four interconnected mansions purchased from the Crown on Carlton House Terrace on the Mall. Two years ago, at a party celebrated with canapes covered in gold leaf and in the presence of royalty, Gopichand opened his £1

about 4 hours ago
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Relief for retailers as business rate changes in budget not as bad as feared

Retailers have breathed a sigh of relief after changes to their business rates bills in the budget were not as bad as feared, after the industry had warned for months that more punitive measures could lead to shop closures and jobs losses.The chancellor, Rachel Reeves, on Wednesday revealed plans to permanently reduce business rates for retail, hospitality and leisure properties – although the discounts are not as generous as those that have been in place since the pandemic. About 750,000 properties in those sectors will see their bills set below the current standard level, with deeper discounts for smaller operators, according to the government.Businesses are still calculating what their ultimate bills will be, but the global tax firm Ryan calculated that there are 3,480 retail properties in England that have the higher rateable value and together would pay an extra £112m in business rates from April 2026. However, the government is providing billions of pounds of “transitional relief” to help those whose bills will increase dramatically next year

about 6 hours ago
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London councils enact emergency plans after three hit by cyber-attack

Three London councils have reported a cyber-attack, prompting the rollout of emergency plans and the involvement of the National Crime Agency (NCA) as they investigate whether any data has been compromised.The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea (RBKC), and Westminster city council, which share some IT infrastructure, said a number of systems had been affected across both authorities, including phone lines. The councils shut down several computerised systems as a precaution to limit further possible damage.The Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) said the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham had also reported an attack. Together the three authorities provide services for more than half a million Londoners

about 9 hours ago
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European parliament calls for social media ban on under-16s

Children under 16 should be banned from using social media unless their parents decide otherwise, the European parliament says.MEPs passed a resolution on age restrictions on Wednesday by a large majority. Although not legally binding, it raises pressure for European legislation amid growing alarm about the mental health risks to children of unfettered internet access.The European Commission, which is responsible for initiating EU law, is already studying Australia’s world-first social-media ban for under-16s, which is due to take effect next month.In a speech in September, the commission’s president, Ursula von der Leyen, said she would watch the implementation of Australia’s policy

about 9 hours ago
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Tuilagi could face England with Samoa while Marchant return is boon for Borthwick

Manu Tuilagi has refused to rule out playing for Samoa at the 2027 Rugby World Cup, leaving open the possibility of him facing Steve Borthwick’s England in Australia.The 34-year-old, who spearheaded the Red Rose midfield for more than a decade, would qualify for the Pacific Island nation in 2027 under eligibility rules introduced four years ago.Borthwick, who has overseen 11 straight wins, has been boosted by news that Joe Marchant will join Sale from Stade Français next season. The 29-year-old former Harlequin has 26 England caps and has signed a long-term deal from 2026-27 and will now be eligible again for international duty.At the launch of the 2025-26 Champions Cup, Tuilagi was asked about potential involvement in the World Cup after Samoa emerged victorious from the qualifying tournament in Dubai earlier this month

about 7 hours ago
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Racing celebrates ‘Axe the Tax’ Budget campaign victory after Reeves spares sport

Charles Allen, the chair of the British Horseracing Authority, paid tribute on Wednesday to “everyone who has played their part across the sport” after the budget announcement by the chancellor, Rachel Reeves, that the rate of duty for betting on horse racing will remain unchanged at 15%.Confirmation that racing would be exempt from tax hikes on online casino gaming as well as betting on football and other sports follows a seven-month campaign under the slogan “Axe The Racing Tax”. It was initially launched in response to a Treasury proposal to “harmonise” the duty paid on betting and gaming at a single rate.Instead, the chancellor opted for a new regime on gambling duty with a focus on online games of chance, which are associated with significantly higher rates of gambling-related harm than single-event betting. Remote Gaming Duty (RGD), the tax paid on profits from online slots and casino games, will almost double, from 21% to 40%

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