Advertisements
Allwork.Space - Accelerate Your Brand
Advertise
No Result
View All Result
Allwork.Space
Future of Work
Newsletters
  • Latest News
  • Leadership
  • Work-life
  • Coworking
  • Design
  • Career Growth
  • Tech
  • Workforce
  • CRE
  • Business
  • 🗣️Expert Voices
  • 🛒Product Reviews
  • 🌎Coworking Spotlights
  • 🎙️The Future Of Work Podcast
  • 🔎The Future of Work Urban Dictionary
Allwork.Space logo
Future of Work
No Result
View All Result
Newsletters
Allwork.Space
  • Home
  • News
  • Leadership
  • Work-life
  • Coworking
  • Design
  • Workforce
  • Tech
  • CRE
  • Business
  • Podcast
  • Career Growth
  • Newsletters
Advertisements
Workspace Geek - The Best Software
Home News

India’s Tata Tech Shifts To Hiring More U.S. Workers Following Trump’s Visa Crackdown

The engineering and technology services company is changing its hiring strategies following the announcement that the U.S. will charge businesses a steep $100,000 fee for H1-B visas.

Allwork.Space News TeambyAllwork.Space News Team
October 23, 2025
in News
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A
India’s Tata Tech Shifts To Hiring More U.S. Workers Following Trump’s Visa Crackdown

A cameraman works in front of the Tata Technologies logo in Mumbai, India, October 8, 2024. REUTERS/Francis Mascarenhas/File Photo

Tata Technologies will recruit more local nationals in the United States, its top boss said, as the Indian engineering services provider reacts to U.S. President Donald Trump’s wide-ranging immigration crackdown.

The United States plans to charge businesses a steep fee for H1-B visas, used by tech majors including Amazon.com and Meta Platforms, in a move the Trump administration said would shield Americans from foreign wage competition.

Advertisements
Workspace Geek - The Best Software

“As we react and respond to the change in legislation in and around visas, it will mean that we will be recruiting more local nationals in the United States,” Tata Technologies CEO and Managing Director Warren Harris told Reuters on Friday.

India accounted for nearly three-fourths of H-1B visa beneficiaries last year, according to government data.

Advertisements

Tata Technologies, which provides engineering and technology services to automobile, aero and heavy machinery makers in at least two dozen countries, has more than 12,000 employees globally including in the United States.

Pune, India-based Tata Technologies does not disclose country-specific revenue or employee count, but North America accounted for roughly a fifth of its 51.68 billion-rupee ($587.97 million) revenue in 2024-2025.

Tata Technologies, whose clients include Jaguar Land Rover, Vietnamese electric car maker VinFast and Boeing, already employs a workforce that is made up of over 70% local nationals in China, Sweden, the United Kingdom and United States.

Indian engineering service providers, which rely heavily on outsourcing work from corporate America, have been under pressure as automotive clients reeling from the impact of U.S. tariffs cut back.

Advertisements

But the Tata Technologies CEO is still bullish about the United States.

“That market continues to be a very vibrant and important market,” Harris said, adding, “We do see a pickup in the United States in the next 6 to 9 months now that our customers have come to terms with … the new tariff regime.”

Harris also said Tata Technologies, which last month disclosed plans to buy German peer ES-Tec Group for 75 million euros ($87.47 million), will make more “targeted” acquisitions in the coming years.

Separately on Friday, Tata Technologies reported a 5% rise in quarterly profit.

($1 = 87.8950 Indian rupees)

($1 = 0.8575 euros)

(Reporting by Praveen Paramasivam in Chennai; Editing by Ronojoy Mazumdar)

Advertisements
Source: Reuters
Tags: North AmericaWorkforce
Share5Tweet3Share1
Allwork.Space News Team

Allwork.Space News Team

The Allwork.Space News Team is a collective of experienced journalists, editors, and industry analysts dedicated to covering the ever-evolving world of work. We’re committed to delivering trusted, independent reporting on the topics that matter most to professionals navigating today’s changing workplace — including remote work, flexible offices, coworking, workplace wellness, sustainability, commercial real estate, technology, and more.

Other Stories Recommended For You

WHO Warns Aging Workforce Could Leave 67 Countries Short Of Health Workers By 2030
News

WHO Warns Aging Workforce Could Leave 67 Countries Short Of Health Workers By 2030

byAllwork.Space News Team
3 hours ago

WHO flags growing health workforce gap as workers and patients age

Read more
U.K. Women Receive Significantly Lower Annual Bonuses Than Men, New Data Shows

U.K. Women Receive Significantly Lower Annual Bonuses Than Men, New Data Shows

3 hours ago
Nearly A Third Of Firms Now Rent Flexible Offices, And Gyms May Be The New Tiebreaker

Nearly A Third Of Firms Now Rent Flexible Offices, And Gyms May Be The New Tiebreaker

3 hours ago
The Stickiest Job Titles: Nearly 2 In 3 Position Changes Into High-Volume Roles Keep The Same Title

The Stickiest Job Titles: Nearly 2 In 3 Position Changes Into High-Volume Roles Keep The Same Title

1 day ago
Advertisements
Advertisements
Workspace Geek - The Best Software

The Future of Work® Newsletter helps you understand how work is changing — without the noise.

Choose daily or weekly updates to stay current, and monthly editions to explore worklife, work environments, and leadership in depth.

Trusted by 22,000+ leaders and professionals.

2026 Allwork.Space News Corporation. Exploring the Future Of Work® since 2003. All Rights Reserved

Advertise   Submit Your Story   Newsletters   Privacy Policy   Terms Of Use   About Us   Contact   Podcast 

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Topics
    • Business
    • Leadership
    • Work-life
    • Workforce
    • Career Growth
    • Design
    • Tech
    • Coworking
    • Marketing
    • CRE
  • Podcast
  • Urban Dictionary
  • About Us
  • Advertise | Media Kit
  • Submit Your Story
Newsletters

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.
-
00:00
00:00

Queue

Update Required Flash plugin
-
00:00
00:00