Current:Home > InvestLinkedIn is laying off nearly 700 employees -Triumph Financial Guides
LinkedIn is laying off nearly 700 employees
View
Date:2025-04-16 06:52:10
The Microsoft-owned social media platform LinkedIn is laying off nearly 700 employees, it said in a statement Monday.
About 668 positions across the company's engineering, product, talent and finance departments will be eliminated. The announcement comes after the company said in May it was laying off 716 employees.
LinkedIn said it is restructuring the company and "streamlining our decision making."
"We are committed to providing our full support to all impacted employees during this transition and ensuring that they are treated with care and respect," LinkedIn said.
In its most recent quarterly report released in July, LinkedIn said its revenue increased 5% year over year and surpassed $15 billion for the first time. Website membership also grew for the past eight quarters to more than 950 million accounts.
LinkedIn said in its May layoff announcement that despite revenue and user growth, it has been "seeing shifts in customer behavior and slower revenue growth."
In January, Microsoft said it was laying off 10,000 employees to cut costs.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said at the time the company is "seeing organizations in every industry and geography exercise caution as some parts of the world are in a recession and other parts are anticipating one."
There have been mass layoffs across the tech industry, including at Amazon, Google and Meta.
veryGood! (8)
Related
- Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
- Cross-State Air Pollution Causes Significant Premature Deaths in the U.S.
- Bidding a fond farewell to Eastbay, the sneakerhead's catalogue
- Warming Trends: Heating Up the Summer Olympics, Seeing Earth in 3-D and Methane Emissions From ‘Tree Farts’
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- Why Nick Cannon Thought There Was No Way He’d Have 12 Kids
- Nature is Critical to Slowing Climate Change, But It Can Only Do So If We Help It First
- Epstein's sex trafficking was aided by JPMorgan, a U.S. Virgin Islands lawsuit says
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- Has Conservative Utah Turned a Corner on Climate Change?
Ranking
- Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
- Goldman Sachs is laying off as many as 3,200 employees this week
- Bachelor Nation’s Kelley Flanagan Debuts New Romance After Peter Weber Breakup
- The U.S. job market is still healthy, but it's slowing down as recession fears mount
- NFL Week 15 picks straight up and against spread: Bills, Lions put No. 1 seed hopes on line
- RHONJ Fans Won't Believe the Text Andy Cohen Got From Bo Dietl After Luis Ruelas Reunion Drama
- Charlie Sheen’s Daughter Sami Sheen Celebrates One Year Working on OnlyFans With New Photo
- Michael Cera Recalls How He Almost Married Aubrey Plaza
Recommendation
The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
Meeting the Paris Climate Goals is Critical to Preventing Disintegration of Antarctica’s Ice Shelves
Sam Bankman-Fried pleads not guilty to fraud and other charges tied to FTX's collapse
England will ban single-use plastic plates and cutlery for environmental reasons
Could your smelly farts help science?
How the Paycheck Protection Program went from good intentions to a huge free-for-all
Extinction Rebellion, Greenpeace Campaign for a Breakup Between Big Tech and Big Oil
Southwest promoted five executives just weeks after a disastrous meltdown