Siemens AG is seeking offers for the sale and leaseback of its headquarters in Lisbon, according to people familiar with the matter. The German company received non-binding offers at the end of ...

Siemens AG plans to reduce its global headcount by some 6,000 workers, with about half of the cuts coming in Germany, as the company seeks savings at its factory automation business that’s ...

FRANKFURT-German industrial giant Siemens said on March 18 that it planned to cut more than 6,000 jobs worldwide due to weak demand and increasing competition in China and in its home market.

Investors led by TPG to buy 90% of Indian wind division Deal tackles 'fragmented and competitive' landscape - exec Siemens Energy shares at top of DAX Siemens Gamesa, Siemens Energy's loss-making ...

The sign "Entrance G" is seen at an entrance to the Siemens headquarters. Siemens plans to cut around 6,000 jobs worldwide, including 2,850 in Germany, with the automation business being ...

Scandal surrounding the Trump administration’s Signal group chat has led to a landmark week for the encrypted messaging app’s adoption—its “largest US growth moment by a massive margin.” ...

President Donald Trump appeared to place the blame for the Signal chat scandal on national security advisor Mike Waltz. The president was asked who was responsible for the scandal while signing an ...

By Kate Conger Reporting from San Francisco Signal, a popular messaging app, came into the spotlight this week after reports that several senior Trump administration officials had used the tool to ...

Siemens SIE-3.35%decrease; red down pointing triangle said it will cut more than 6,000 jobs in its automation and electric-vehicle charging businesses as part of its plans to boost competitiveness ...

A popular messaging app called Signal was recently the preferred communications platform for top officials in the Trump administration to discuss secret war plans. But the use of the app ...

Pete Hegseth defended himself amid controversy surrounding a Signal group in which he and other top Trump administration members discussed an attack on Yemen — and mistakenly added a journalist.