Meta Platforms, Inc. has initiated another round of layoffs. The company, which owns Facebook, WhatsApp, and Instagram, made the cuts on Wednesday. These layoffs affected multiple teams as Meta reallocated resources within the organization.

Meta has begun laying off employees across various departments, including WhatsApp, Instagram, and Reality Labs, according to people familiar with the matter. Rather than a mass, companywide layoff, these smaller cuts seem to coincide with reorganizations of specific teams.

Meta hasn't revealed the exact number of employees laid off, but it's citing 'team restructuring' as the primary reason.

Meta is laying off employees across units including Instagram, WhatsApp and Reality Labs, the Verge reported on Wednesday, citing people familiar with the matter.

Meta Platforms Inc. has confirmed layoffs across several teams, including Reality Labs, Instagram, and WhatsApp, as part of a strategic reallocation of resources to align with its long-term goals.

Sources close to the matter reveal that Meta, the tech giant behind Facebook, has initiated a series of targeted layoffs affecting several of its

Meta is terminating staff members from various departments, such as Instagram, WhatsApp, and Reality Labs, according to the Verge. TakeAway Points: Meta is laying off employees across units, including Instagram,

Meta has reportedly begun another round of layoffs affecting WhatsApp, Instagram, and Reality Labs as part of a team reorganisation. The company aims to align resources with long-term strategies while assisting impacted employees in finding new roles.

Meta has started laying off employees across its teams, the Facebook parent company confirmed to Euronews Next in a statement, adding that the changes are made to reallocate company resources. “Today,

Meta is laying off employees across its WhatsApp, Instagram, and Reality Labs teams, amid reorganisations and alignment with its long-term strategy.

Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) has initiated layoffs across various divisions, specifically targeting teams within WhatsApp, Instagram, and Reality Labs, The Verge reported early on Thursday, citing people with knowledge of the matter.