Close Menu

    Get the latest news around the globe

    Editor's Pick

    UN adopts historic treaty to safeguard high seas & marine ecosystems

    New drug shows promise against aggressive breast cancer

    Hurricane Erick strengthens to Category 4; Mexico on alert

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn Instagram
    Britain HeraldBritain Herald
    Subscribe
    • Home
    • World Roundup
    • Business
    • Tech World
    • Entertainment & Events
    • Curious
    • More…
      • Spotlight
      • Knowledge
      • Lifestyle
      • Awareness
      • Women World
      • Sports
      • Travel
      • Notable
      • Contact Us
    Britain HeraldBritain Herald
    Home » LinkedIn to cut 700 jobs & shut down in China
    Home News

    LinkedIn to cut 700 jobs & shut down in China

    The recent reduction in force at LinkedIn is just the latest example of job cuts within the technology industry in recent months.
    News DeskBy News DeskMay 9, 2023
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp
    LinkedIn_Britain Herald
    Image: Wikipedia

    China: LinkedIn, the popular social media platform geared towards professional networking, has recently revealed its decision to reduce its workforce by over 700 positions and discontinue its job search app in China. The move comes as the company seeks to restructure and refocus its operations amid shifting market conditions.

    LinkedIn’s CEO, Mr. Ryan Roslansky, announced in a letter to employees on 8th May 2023 that the company will be eliminating 716 jobs and discontinuing its job-search application in China. The decision was made in response to declining revenue growth and evolving customer preferences.

    “In an evolving market, we must continuously have the conviction to adapt our strategy in order to make our vision a reality,” Mr. Roslansky stated.

    Ryan Roslansky
    Mr. Ryan Roslansky

    As part of the restructuring, Mr. Roslansky explained that LinkedIn will introduce 250 new positions and merge certain teams, while also streamlining management roles and expanding responsibilities to facilitate faster decision-making.

    The recent reduction in force at LinkedIn is just the latest example of job cuts within the technology industry in recent months. Large tech companies like Google, Amazon, Meta, Twitter, and Microsoft have let go of over 100,000 employees combined, reflecting a broader trend of workforce reductions across the sector.

    In 2021, LinkedIn closed down most of its operations in China due to the increasing challenges of complying with the country’s regulatory requirements as demanded by the Chinese government. As the sole major Western social media platform operating in China, LinkedIn has faced backlash for its cooperation with Chinese censorship policies. This has included actions such as blacklisting journalists who are critical of Beijing.

    WORLD ROUNDUP: Iran executes 2 men for blasphemy over Quran burning

    STAR OF SECTOR 2025
    Job Cuts In LinkedIn LinkedIn LinkedIn and Chinese Censorship Policies LinkedIn In China LinkedIn Job Cuts LinkedIn Layoff LinkedIn Layoff 2023 LinkedIn To Shut Down In China Ryan Roslansky
    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp
    Avatar
    News Desk

    The news/article published above has been sourced, compiled, and corroborated by a member of the Britain Herald News Desk Team. If you have any queries or complaints about the published material, please get in touch with us at BritainHerald@Gmail.Com

    Newly Updated

    Kalmaegi kills 114; Philippines declares state of emergency

    November 6, 2025

    Study predicts steep coral loss at Great Barrier Reef by 2050

    November 6, 2025

    Afghanistan sees major decline in opium cultivation

    November 6, 2025
    STAR OF SECTOR 2025

    Business

    Afghanistan sees major decline in opium cultivation

    World Roundup November 6, 2025

    Vienna: The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) has reported that opium farming…

    Amazon challenges Perplexity over ‘agentic’ shopping bot

    November 5, 2025

    Shein faces French backlash; Bans all sex dolls globally

    November 4, 2025

    Starbucks sells majority stake in China business in $4bn deal

    November 4, 2025
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • LinkedIn
    • Instagram

    Curious

    Zodiacal Light: How to spot the subtle pre-dawn sky glow

    September 29, 2025

    Rare ‘blood moon’ lunar eclipse to light up UK skies

    September 7, 2025

    Massive ice calving at Perito Moreno Glacier sparks concern

    May 16, 2025

    Glowing Spiral appears in night sky; Linked to SpaceX Falcon 9 Rocket

    March 25, 2025

    Get the latest news around the globe

    Knowledge

    World Tsunami Awareness Day 2025 calls for global preparedness

    Awareness November 5, 2025

    World Tsunami Awareness Day 2025 strengthens the acute need to build disaster-resilient communities through the…

    Work Anywhere: How remote work is redefining offices

    October 25, 2025

    Voices of tomorrow: How Gen Z is rewriting the global narrative

    October 19, 2025

    World Mental Health Day 2025 spotlights psychological care in crises

    October 10, 2025
    18-EA-387-TryEngineeringSummerInst_BannerAd_300x250_Robot
    About Us
    About Us

    Britain Herald is a global news brand that plays a significant role in educating and informing the masses with informative content, the latest updates, and current affairs across the World.

    Operated and Managed by WellMade Network, the portal is a sister concern of GCC Business News and Emirati Times. For inquiries about Media Partnerships, Investment and other opportunities in line with our Editorial Policy, please contact us at;

    Email Us: News@BritainHerald.com
    Whatsapp: +971 5060 12456

    We Have

    Kalmaegi kills 114; Philippines declares state of emergency

    November 6, 2025

    Study predicts steep coral loss at Great Barrier Reef by 2050

    November 6, 2025

    Afghanistan sees major decline in opium cultivation

    November 6, 2025

    Vibe coding recognised as Collins Dictionary’s Word of the Year

    November 6, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn Instagram
    • Home
    • Business
    • Tech World
    • Awareness
    • Contact Us
    Privacy & Cookies Policy | Terms & Conditions
    © 2002 BritainHerald.com, An Initiative by WellMade Network

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.