Tech giant Oracle has implemented another round of layoffs, with employees receiving termination emails early Monday morning. The messages cited "broader organizational change" as the reason for the job eliminations.

The emails, which some employees reportedly received around 6 a.m., informed affected staff that their roles were being eliminated due to "Oracle’s current business needs" and that their last day of employment would be that day.

According to a report by Business Insider, the termination notices instructed employees to sign their paperwork promptly to secure severance packages. Eligibility for severance was stated to be contingent upon the terms of Oracle's severance plan. Details regarding termination dates and compensation were to be sent via DocuSign to corporate email addresses.

The communication also warned employees about the imminent deactivation of their access to company systems, including computers, email, and voicemail. They were reminded of the prohibition against downloading, copying, or retaining any Oracle confidential information.

This latest round of layoffs marks the company's third such event this year. In August, Business Insider reported that select teams were preparing for significant headcount reductions, with managers tasked with submitting lists of impacted employees to trim payroll ahead of the company's second fiscal quarter. In fiscal year 2026, which concluded on May 31, Oracle eliminated approximately 21,000 full-time positions, representing about 13% of its global workforce. The company reported spending $1.84 billion on severance and restructuring costs for those cuts, attributing them to restructuring, performance issues, strategic shifts, and acquisitions.

Despite these workforce reductions and increased debt, Oracle reported $57 billion in revenue for fiscal year 2025. The company's website indicated that this performance was supported by a global workforce of 141,000 employees, including consulting experts and customer support specialists across various languages.