Careers site Indeed to lay off 1,000 workers

@pookatini It’s actually part of a Japanese company that also owns Glassdoor. Their stock is OTC under RCRRF.
I think the layoffs and employee count is across the whole enterprise.
 
@aguest000 Concerning given the success of a product such as Indeed is directly related to the healthiness of the employment market.

More jobs advertised means more revenue, and more growth, so more employees.

Now I haven't looked into the exact fundamentals of Indeed, maybe they are riddled with debt and it is an interest rates issue. But a careers site making lay offs seems pretty ominous to me.
 
@klj More jobs advertised doesn't actually mean more jobs available though.

I have seen jobs on indeed that are actively promoted, well over 3 months old. When you go to the companies website the job is no longer posted.

Tons of job postings on Indeed are fake.

Nothing weird about layoffs. It's happening across tech as a whole. Tech does this mass hire and mass layoff cycle.

Though I am surprised to hear that indeed even has 1000 employees to layoff without completely gutting itself.
 
@ckoch
More jobs advertised doesn't actually mean more jobs available though.

This isn't relevant to Indeed's revenues and profits. Less jobs advertised irrelevant of if they existed in the first place is bad for Indeed.

It doesn't matter if they ever existed, the fact companies can't even afford to fake that they are growing is potentially concerning in the first place.

All while Indeed, isn't a traditional tech company, it is directly a metric of employment opportunities, it wouldn't be laying people off if its numbers were shining, it would be attempting to grow further and faster. Having to cook the books through statistics isn't real grow, and its growth could be proportional to the job vacancies available.

Of course it could also just be losing market share to someone like Linked in.
 
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