ADP is indeed laying off or firing most of its workforce. That is not because there is not enough work to do, but because the company feels that their employees are earning too much. They are saving on labor costs by getting rid of their established employees and hiring new cheap employees who are earning about a third.
They are also closing many buildings across the country and consolidating into new supercenters (Norfolk, Maitland, Pheonix, etc.) where the new cheap employees are working/will work.
There is nothing shocking about massive layoffs or closing and opening offices. Business is business. Companies exist to make money, not to please and coddle their employees. However, this "employee replacement scheme" with massive layoffs is a stunningly bad business decision. It takes years for new employees to become truly productive. With all of the long serving and experienced employees gone by early 2018, there is not enough time for the new employees to become productive and to adequately service ADP s clients. Clients are going to be leaving ADP faster toward competitors who know how to service them. ADP is in danger of floundering. This company has already LOST MORE THAN HALF OF ITS CLIENT BASE SINCE 2009.
Bumped from @PIKYb23-eklx.