【】

  发布时间:2024-11-21 20:17:56   作者:玩站小弟   我要评论
Online retailer eBay has made the decision to lay off 1,000 employees, an estimated 9 percent of the 。

Online retailer eBay has made the decision to lay off 1,000 employees, an estimated 9 percent of the company's workforce.

In a note sent to employees, Jamie Iannone, President and CEO of eBay, shared the news, writing about the decision in an effort "to better position eBay for long-term, sustainable growth." Iannone wrote that the layoffs are the "most significant and toughest of these decisions."

SEE ALSO:YouTube to cut 100 workers as tech layoffs continue

"These are not actions we take lightly — and we recognize the impact they will have on all eBayers," said Iannone. "We have to say goodbye to people who have made so many important contributions to the eBay community and culture, and this isn’t easy." He added that while the company is "making progress" against its strategy, their headcount and expenses "have outpaced" the growth of its business.

Mashable Light SpeedWant more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories?Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter.By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.Thanks for signing up!

The layoffs come despite the company reporting a profit of $1.3 billion last quarter. In November, Iannone described the profits as "another quarter of solid results."

The company has requested all U.S. employees to work from home today, January 24th, in order to "provide some space and privacy" for the employees being told their roles are being eliminated. Alongside the job cuts, eBay also announced that they are scaling back on outside contractors.


Related Stories
  • The pink Starbucks x Stanley cup is going for $200 on eBay. Shop these dupes instead.
  • Google just laid off hundreds of employees
  • How to avoid eBay scams
  • Artifact, the AI news app created by Instagram's founders, is shutting down
  • Tesla reportedly raising US factory workers' pay as union looms

eBay previously cut 500 workers in February 2023.

So far, 2024 has seen a number of layoffs across tech firms, including Amazon, Wayfair, Duolingo, YouTube, and Google. According to layoffs.fyi, a website tracking job cuts in the tech sector, over 13,000 workers have been laid off within the first few weeks of this year.

  • Tag:

相关文章

最新评论