
85 heads roll...
Published: 9 October 2002 10:55 GMT
By Dawn Kawamoto
Inktomi, a former technology highflier whose products help speed the delivery of internet content, announced yesterday it is cutting about 20 per cent of its work force.
The California-based company will eliminate 85 positions by the end of the year, leaving it with 300 employees. Last year, the company trimmed its staff by 18 per cent.
David Peterschmidt, president and CEO of Inktomi, said in a statement "Current economic conditions in enterprise software mandate that Inktomi further adjust its cost structure to move towards cash flow breakeven performance.
"Inktomi's focus remains steady on providing search solutions for the web and enterprise markets as we continue to see long-term growth potential for our products."
On 24 October, the company plans to report fourth-quarter revenue of about $20m, in line with analysts' expectations. Inktomi expects a pro forma loss of five cents to seven cents per share.
Inktomi's shares traded at 31 cents at the close of regular trading Tuesday. In after-hours trading, shares fell to 24 cents. At their peak, Inktomi shares were worth more than $200 per share.
Dawn Kawamoto writes for News.com
You will be working in the finance department; and all of our clients traded commodities are traded under standard master agreements and structured ...
Due to an aggressive growth spurt and a CEO Mandate to further improve the sales force. JOB TITLE: Account Manager - Offshore Services Sales. ...
Knowledge of accounting methods and terms including profit / loss, ledgers and cash flow etc will be required.The role will be based at the company ...
Agenda Setters 2009
Welcome to the ninth annual Agenda Setters poll – silicon.com's list of the top 50 most influential individuals in the technology and IT industries, from techies and CIOs to entrepreneurs and business leaders. Find out more in our latest special report.
Stories from the web...
Copyright © 2008 CBS Interactive Limited. All rights reserved. Top of page
Rob Bamforth Plenty of life ahead for RFID and NFC From waving your phone at shopkeepers to saving electrical workers' lives
Peter Cochrane Peter Cochrane's Blog: How the telcos could save themselves Doomed network operators could thrive with a bit of innovation