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Business

Microsoft starts a new round of job cuts and the next phase of its Xbox 'reset.' Read the memo.

Business Insider ·
Microsoft starts a new round of job cuts and the next phase of its Xbox 'reset.' Read the memo.

Sven Hoppe/picture alliance via Getty Images Microsoft started a new round of job cuts on Tuesday.

The layoffs affect around 500 employees.

The cuts are mainly in the Xbox gaming division, but affect other units such as Cloud + AI.

Microsoft began a new round of layoffs on Tuesday, affecting around 500 employees, primarily in its Xbox gaming division, and a small number of roles in other units like cloud + AI.

The latest cuts follow layoffs in July, when Microsoft said it would trim 2.1% of its global workforce, or about around 4,800 employees at the time.

The cuts are the latest step in Microsoft's effort to slim down its gaming business after years of expansion and big acquisitions.

Xbox is working through a plan to eliminate roughly 20% of its workforce by the end of Microsoft's fiscal year, while reorganizing studios and deciding which businesses it still wants to own.

The latest developments in Xbox's "reset" include cutting 268 gaming roles, reorganizations of Xbox's studio groups, and updates on its divestment plans.

"The actions completed since July, inclusive of the studio divestitures, bring us roughly three-quarters of the way through previously announced restructuring," Xbox executive Matt Booty wrote in a memo about the reset.

Microsoft's severance package in July offered laid-off US employees up to 39 weeks' base pay for most US employees with a minimum of 60 days plus additional time based on seniority and tenure, according to documents reviewed by Business Insider.

Read the memo Team, I'm writing to share several updates as part of the XBOX reset outlined earlier this year.

First, we are eliminating 268 roles across Halo Studios, other first-party studios, and the XGS management and central functions layer.

The actions completed since July, inclusive of the studio divestitures, bring us roughly three-quarters of the way through previously announced restructuring.

I am deeply grateful for what our colleagues have built, and I know how difficult today will be for those leaving and the teams around them.

Read the full article on Business Insider ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.businessinsider.com — the content belongs to Business Insider.

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