Snap to lay off 'approximately' 10% of its staff- QHN

Social media giant Snap, which operates Snapchat, has announced plans to cut “approximately” 10% of its staff.

The firm said in November 2023 it had 5,000 employees, suggesting around 500 people are facing redundancy.

It is the second wave of mass redundancies from the social media company, which laid off about 20% of its workers in August 2022.

It is the second wave of mass redundancies from the social media company, which laid off about 20% of its workers in August 2022.

“We are focused on supporting our departing team members and we are very grateful for their hard work and many contributions to Snap,” a spokesperson told the BBC.

According to its most recent annual report, more than 500 people work for the firm in the UK. It is unclear if any of the cuts will fall in the UK.

The latest job cuts come as companies, including Meta and Google, have been grappling with how to balance cost-cutting measures with the need to remain competitive.

According to layoffs.fyi, which tracks job losses in the tech sector, there were more than 232,000 job cuts in the industry in 2023.

Social media giant Snap, which operates Snapchat, has announced plans to cut “approximately” 10% of its staff.

It is the second wave of mass redundancies from the social media company, which laid off about 20% of its workers in August 2022.

The firm said in November 2023 it had 5,000 employees, suggesting around 500 people are facing redundancy.

“We are focused on supporting our departing team members and we are very grateful for their hard work and many contributions to Snap,” a spokesperson told the BBC.

It is the second wave of mass redundancies from the social media company, which laid off about 20% of its workers in August 2022.

It is the second wave of mass redundancies from the social media company, which laid off about 20% of its workers in August 2022.

“We are focused on supporting our departing team members and we are very grateful for their hard work and many contributions to Snap,” a spokesperson told the BBC.

According to its most recent annual report, more than 500 people work for the firm in the UK. It is unclear if any of the cuts will fall in the UK.

The latest job cuts come as companies, including Meta and Google, have been grappling with how to balance cost-cutting measures with the need to remain competitive.

According to layoffs.fyi, which tracks job losses in the tech sector, there were more than 232,000 job cuts in the industry in 2023.

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