Full-Time
Updated on 8/19/2026
Manufactures PCs, printers, and enterprise tech
$93.4k - $135.4k/yr
Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship
Corvallis, OR, USA
In Person
Bachelor's, Master's
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HP operates in two main areas: HP Inc. makes personal computers, printers and related hardware, while Hewlett Packard Enterprise offers servers, storage, networking and services for business IT needs. Its products are physical devices and software that run tasks like computing, printing, data storage and network management. The company differentiates itself by its long history, the HP Way culture, and a broad lineup that serves both individuals and large organizations. Its goal is to help people and organizations create, communicate and operate more effectively by delivering reliable technology at scale.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Palo Alto, California
Founded
1939
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Dental insurance
Disability insurance
Employee assistance program
Flexible schedule
Flexible spending account
Health insurance
Life insurance
Asurion has partnered with HP to launch HP Care Complete, a subscription-based protection and support service for PCs and connected devices now available to US customers. The service offers three flexible plans: coverage for one HP PC with accessories; one HP PC plus two additional PCs from any manufacturer; or all eligible PCs and connected devices in the home regardless of brand or age. Each subscription includes protection against device failures, wear and tear, and accidental damage, plus 24/7 tech support and no-cost in-store services at nearly 700 uBreakiFix by Asurion locations. The collaboration extends Asurion's capabilities into the consumer PC market and represents a shift from traditional manufacturer warranties to ongoing device lifecycle support.
HP Inc. shares surged nearly 7% following strong quarterly results from Lenovo that reinforced investor confidence in AI-driven hardware demand. Lenovo reported revenue of $26.94 billion, up 43% year-over-year and exceeding estimates, with AI-related revenue growing 60% to $9.3 billion. The company's AI server pipeline reached $54 billion, demonstrating rapid demand growth beyond traditional PCs. HP is capitalising on this trend through its AI-PC initiative, with AI-enabled machines accounting for 44% of shipments last quarter. The results indicate AI investment benefits are extending beyond chipmakers and data centres into the broader PC and enterprise hardware sector.
Dell rose 4% and HP jumped 6% in premarket trading Thursday after Lenovo reported 43% revenue growth and doubled server sales, signalling strong AI infrastructure demand despite memory cost pressures. Lenovo's Hong Kong-listed shares surged 20% to a record high. The Chinese company competes directly with HP in PCs and Dell in both PCs and AI servers. Analysts had worried that memory cost inflation would hurt PC makers, but Lenovo's results suggest AI-driven demand is offsetting component pressures. Meanwhile, Cisco fell 7% premarket despite beating revenue and earnings expectations in its fiscal fourth quarter results. The networking equipment maker's flat services revenue disappointed investors, particularly after rival Arista Networks delivered strong results in its prior quarter. Dell closed Wednesday up 10% at $485, whilst HP finished at $29, up 35% year to date.
Orion Innovation names Carlos Allende General Director for Mexico. Orion Innovation, a data and AI-enabled software engineering services partner, recently announced the appointment of Carlos Allende as General Director for Mexico. Allende brings more than 30 years of experience leading information technology and telecommunications organizations across Mexico and the broader region. Throughout his career, he has managed large-scale operations, driven digital transformation initiatives, and built high-performing teams that contributed to sustainable growth at leading global organizations. In this role, Allende will lead Orion's strategy and operations in Mexico, expanding the company's ability to help organizations harness data, AI, cloud, and software engineering to achieve measurable business outcomes. He will also focus on strengthening customer relationships, developing local talent, and expanding Orion's presence in one of its key strategic growth markets. Orion has maintained a strong presence in Mexico for more than a decade, serving leading enterprises across financial services, telecommunications, manufacturing, and other key industries through delivery centers and local teams that support clients throughout the region. Prior to joining Orion, Allende held executive leadership positions at Cirion Technologies, AT&T, Microsoft, Unisys, Hewlett Packard, Compaq, and IBM, where he led commercial strategies, organizational transformation, and the expansion of new business opportunities. "Mexico is a strategic growth market for Orion, and Carlos brings the vision, leadership, and market expertise to help us build on our success in the region." said Brian Bronson, CEO of Orion Innovation. "His customer-first approach, deep understanding of the region, and ability to build high-performing teams make him the right leader to expand our presence and help clients unlock greater value through AI, data, and digital transformation." "Organizations across Mexico are looking for technology partners that understand both their business challenges and the pace of innovation," said Carlos Allende, General Director for Mexico at Orion Innovation. "Orion has built a strong reputation for helping clients modernize their technology foundations while preparing for what's next with AI and data. I'm excited to build on that momentum and continue delivering value for our customers across the region." For other high profile appointments, please check
HP Inc. is generating a free cash flow yield of 13.6% of its market value, more than three times the 4.2% median for S&P 500 companies. The PC and printer manufacturer reported its eighth consecutive quarter of revenue growth, with $57.42 billion in annual sales. However, management warned of significant headwinds. Memory and storage costs are expected to rise through the second half of 2026, whilst the PC unit market is forecast to decline at a rate in the high teens. The company projects its Personal Systems operating margin will fall below its long-term range, with the fourth quarter marking a low point. Despite these challenges, HP maintains its full-year guidance and trades at a price-to-earnings ratio of 10.9.