for Amazon by the end of the decade. Right now, though, the company seemingly isn't able to keep up with demand.I’d like to address the news reports that are circulating about restructuring at Rivian. The reports speculate broadly on many intricate internal discussions about our business so I wanted to offer more clarity.
As discussed in recent all hands meetings, we’ve been working to focus our business in order to stay ahead of the changing economic landscape. We are financially well positioned and our outlook remains strong, but to fully realize our objectives it is critical that our strategy supports our sustainable growth as we ramp towards profitability.
The hardest part of this process has been working through our organization to assess the size and structure of our teams and how well this aligns with our strategic plan. Our team is the core of Rivian and we are working to be as thoughtful as possible as we consider any reductions. We will always be focused on growth, however, Rivian is not immune to the current economic circumstances and we need to make sure we can grow sustainably.
This is not how we intended for you to hear about this. We had hoped these very sensitive and complex conversations would have stayed within Rivian until we could address them more comprehensively. However, because information is coming out unofficially, I wanted to personally address it. I’ll be sharing more this Friday at our scheduled All-Hands meeting.All products recommended by Engadget are selected by our editorial team, independent of our parent company.
Hmmm I wonder why? Oh right nobody wants electric cars
Ya they’re in big trouble !!!
He should have not paid the C-Suite and not fired anyone. Now there's no chance of ramping up production if demand increases
“Like many other giant companies, Rivian views people as leasable property”…because this was probably always the plan