Microsoft, based in Redmond, Washington, said the layoffs will be across all levels and geographies but the cuts will focus on reducing the number of managers.

Microsoft began laying off about 6,000 workers Tuesday, nearly 3% of its entire workforce and its largest job cuts in more than two years as the company spends heavily on artificial intelligence.

The software engineer has shared on internet that after 10 months of unemployment and a string of unsuccessful onsite interviews, the Bay Area-based worker, hit the seven-figure mark.

Microsoft is once again making headlines with a significant round of job cuts, letting go of around 6,000 employees—roughly 3% of its global workforce. The decision, which impacts staff at all levels and locations, is part of the company’s ongoing efforts to restructure its organization for better efficiency in a rapidly changing tech landscape.

Despite a streak of profitable quarters, Microsoft is undertaking its largest round of layoffs in two years. This and more in today’s ETtech Top 5.Also in the letter:■ India’s newest semiconductor unit■ US tech firms’ Desert Storm■ India Xs Chinese news accountsMicrosoft’s mass layoffs come despite a streak of profitable quarters 121166350Tech giant Microsoft is cutting around 6,

Microsoft is laying off 6,000 employees globally, continuing a pattern of restructuring to streamline operations and reduce management layers.

The layoffs are not a surprise given Microsoft’s latest quarterly earnings report in October. Microsoft Chief Financial Officer Amy Hood said at the time that the tech giant continued to see ...

Companies such as UPS, Meta, Microsoft ... of financial advisors — though some who assist them, such as administrative personnel in its wealth-management unit, could be affected by the layoffs ...

Microsoft (MSFT) , the latest here revealing expected right sizing. Call it what you will, layoffs of about 10,000 ... of keep those numbers in terms of context in mind, even as we see the ...

Microsoft announced 7,800 layoffs and claimed a loss of roughly ... Jason served as Markets Reporter and Web Producer at the Financial Times. Jason holds a B.S. in Journalism from Boston ...