1. The impact of the capital market

When the Internet first emerged, there was a lot of money and few projects, and it was easy for companies to get financing. However, since the outbreak of the epidemic, the international situation has been unpredictable, and the impact on the capital market has been huge. Now the financing costs of companies are ridiculously high. Companies can't get money, so they can only reduce operating costs, and layoffs are indispensable.

2. The impact of new business

There are many unprofitable positions in the Internet. Under the national policy that requires this industry to return to normal operations, unprofitable positions will naturally disappear. In addition, companies need a large number of high-tech talents, so once the current company's employees cannot meet the technical supply, they are likely to be laid off and recruit qualified talents.

3. 80/20 rule

In fact, according to the 80/20 rule, 80% of a company's profits are earned by 20% of its employees, and most of the remaining 80% of employees are in a state of slacking off and are dispensable. Therefore, from the company's perspective, laying off these people in a timely manner will basically not have a big impact on the company, but the cost saved by the company's layoffs can recruit more outstanding talents.

The Internet competition is very fierce and has also been affected by the epidemic, so some Internet companies have laid off employees. The economy is relatively weak, and this approach is understandable. I hope everyone can find a stable job.