Citi moves 1k tech jobs to India after China layoffs

Citi moves 1k tech jobs to India after China layoffs

Citigroup has moved close to 1,000 tech jobs to India’s business support centres (known as GCCs) following cuts to its workforce in China, people familiar with the matter said. The Wall Street lender shifted the jobs in phases over the past few months after it reduced staffing in China as part of a broader global overhaul, said the people, who asked not to be identified because the information isn’t public. Citigroup declined to comment. Global banks may now send even more work to their Indian support centres after Trump’s shock move to impose $100,000 fees on new applications to the widely used H-1B visa programme. GCCs have grown significantly over the last few years, becoming a $64 billion market, according to data from an EY report. Citigroup has some 33,000 staff in India, mostly in these support centers spread across cities including Bangalore, Chennai, Pune and Mumbai. Citigroup announced in June it plans to cut its technology workforce in China by about 3,500 as part of its global simplification efforts.



Source link

Visited 1 times, 1 visit(s) today

Related Article

On April 9, 1974, Deng Xiaoping led a Chinese delegation to the Sixth Special Session of the UNGA. (Our China History website)

Terms of Trade: China’s world from New York in 2 speeches, 50 years apart

On April 10, 1974, Deng Xiaoping, as Mao’s handpicked messenger, delivered a historic speech in the United Nations General Assembly in New York. On April 9, 1974, Deng Xiaoping led a Chinese delegation to the Sixth Special Session of the UNGA. (Our China History website) “Judging from the changes in international relations, the world today

Workers clear debris clogging an entry way in the aftermath of Super Typhoon Ragasa in Shenzhen in southern China's Guangdong province on Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)

A weakened storm Ragasa pushes across China’s south coast after flooding

HONG KONG (AP) — A weakened Tropical Cyclone Ragasa pushed west along the southern Chinese coast toward Vietnam on Thursday after flooding streets and homes in the economic hub of Guangdong province and causing deaths in Taiwan and the Philippines earlier in the week. In the Guangdong city of Yangjiang, over 10,000 trees were damaged

Anthony Albanese speaks at the UN podium.

Key takeaways from day two at the UN General Assembly’s world leaders week

The world’s most powerful people have converged in New York this week for the UN’s annual gathering of leaders. Here are some key takeaways from the second day of the summit. Surprise from Albanese among standard talking points Compared to Donald Trump’s “your countries are going to hell” speech on Tuesday, Anthony Albanese’s address was

Workers cut and remove a fallen tree following the passage of Super Typhoon Ragasa in Yangjiang, southern China

Typhoon Ragasa tracker live: Deadly storm nears Vietnam after wreaking havoc in southern China, Hong Kong and Taiwan

Macau residents seen fishing in flooded streets after Ragasa storm surge Macau residents were spotted wading through knee-deep seawater with nets and bags to catch fish swept inland by Super Typhoon Ragasa, videos circulating online showed. The city raised its highest No 10 typhoon warning as hurricane-force winds and storm surges submerged low-lying districts. Some

Donald Trump wears a blue suit, white shirt and red tie holding a booklet showing off his signature to the camera

China retains narrow edge over US as South-East Asia’s most influential partner

New research shows that China retains a very narrow edge over the United States as South-East Asia’s most influential partner, with experts predicting it will soon pull further ahead as the Trump administration’s policies begin to bite in the region. The Lowy Institute’s 2025 South-East Asia Influence Index maps the relative strength of outside players

How China Plans To Rival Stargate

How China Plans To Rival Stargate

  China has stepped up its push for artificial intelligence dominance by doling out subsidies for data centres and linking underused processors across the country via homegrown technology. The country is spending billions — and converting rice fields into massive server farms — to establish clusters of data centres to meet the increasing demand for