SemiMedia SemiMedia
  • Breaking News
  • MarketWatch
  • Distribution
  • Manufacturer
  • Video
  • About us
Home › MarketWatch › Intel cuts 5,400 jobs in Oregon as restructuring continues
  • 0

Intel cuts 5,400 jobs in Oregon as restructuring continues

SemiMediaEdit
July 18, 2025

July 18, 2025 /SemiMedia/ — Intel has laid off at least 5,400 employees in Oregon, reducing its workforce in the state to around 18,000 — the lowest level in more than a decade — as part of an ongoing global restructuring effort.

The layoffs are expected to continue, according to people familiar with the matter, marking a significant contraction in a region that has long served as the center of Intel’s advanced semiconductor research and manufacturing operations.

Intel’s Oregon campuses have historically supported more than 23,000 workers and played a pivotal role in the company’s development of next-generation chip technologies. The sharp reduction is likely to impact the local economy, with many of these high-paying jobs contributing significantly to state tax revenues and supporting related industries.

Despite the cuts, Intel said in a July 14 statement that “Oregon will remain a critical hub for Intel’s global research, technology development, and manufacturing.”

In April, reports surfaced that newly appointed CEO Lip-Bu Tan was preparing to reduce the global workforce by as much as 20% to streamline operations and cut costs. Intel had already announced the elimination of about 15,000 positions globally in August last year.

For thousands of affected employees in Oregon, the continued downsizing presents not only economic hardship but also deep uncertainty about the future of one of the region’s largest and most influential employers.

Related

chip industry jobs electronic components news Electronic components supplier Electronic parts supplier fab workforce reduction Intel layoffs Lip-Bu Tan Oregon semiconductor hub semiconductor R&D
SanDisk cancels $55 billion chip plant project in Michigan
Previous

All Comments (0)

Back
No Comment.

Top Post

Fire broke out at AKM factory in Japan
Mouser Electronics expands to the Philippines with local customer service center
Qualcomm ranked first in the world's top ten IC design companies
Analyze the key factors and prospects of electronic components shortage from the perspective of wafer industry
What is the root cause of the decline of the Japanese semiconductor industry?
ST releases price increase notice

Subscribe SemiMedia

Please check your E-mail to confirm the subscribtion.

Related posts

SanDisk cancels $55 billion chip plant project in Michigan

SanDisk cancels $55 billion chip plant project in Michigan

July 18, 2025
0
Nexperia introduces MJPE BJT series in compact CFP15B package for automotive and industrial use

Nexperia introduces MJPE BJT series in compact CFP15B package for automotive and industrial use

July 17, 2025
0
SK Keyfoundry and LB Semicon co-develop 8-inch Direct RDL for power and automotive chips

SK Keyfoundry and LB Semicon co-develop 8-inch Direct RDL for power and automotive chips

July 17, 2025
0
WT Microelectronics and NICHIDENBO form strategic alliance through share swap

WT Microelectronics and NICHIDENBO form strategic alliance through share swap

July 17, 2025
0
Copyright © 2017-2025 SemiMedia. Designed by nicetheme.
  • Please set up your first menu at [Admin -> Appearance -> Menus]
  • electronic components news
  • Electronic components supplier
  • Electronic parts supplier
  • Infineon
  • Electronic component news
  • Renesas
  • Vishay
  • STMicroelectronics
  • NXP
  • TDK

SemiMediaEdit

Administrator