Naw, we're not headed towards a recession.

[Thinker101]

Last year the claim was a recession is not a recession with so many jobs.
How about this year?

Facebook - parent company Meta is reportedly set to carry out a wave of layoffs Wednesday as part of its longer-term downsizing efforts that will eventually see 10,000 jobs axed. This round of layoffs could result in as many as 4,000 job technical roles cut

Disney - announced 7,000 job cuts on Feb. 9 as part of its corporate restructuring plan to save $5.5 billion in costs.

Amazon - In early January, Amazon CEO Andy Jassy revealed that the company was cutting 18,000 jobs.

Microsoft - On Jan. 18, Microsoft announced plans to eliminate 10,000 jobs.

Google - parent company Alphabet said on Jan. 20 that it would shed 12,000 jobs.

Salesforce - announced in early January that it planned to lay off 10% of its 80,000 person workforce, or around 8,000 individuals.

IBM - announced thousands of layoffs Jan. 25, noting that they were related to a previously announced spinoff and sale of two business units. The technology corporation cited a “ballpark” figure of 3,900 job losses.

Goldman Sachs - announced Tuesday that it will spend $275 million on the 3,200 job cuts announced in January.

SAP SE - Europe’s largest software company SAP is set to cull up to 2.5% of its global workforce, or around 3,000 employees.

Bank of NY Mellon - On Jan. 13, is planning to cut around 3% of its workforce in the year ahead. Approximately 1,500 jobs.

Coinbase - Last June 950 employees lost their jobs, this makes up 20% of the company’s workforce as they aim to cut operating expenses by 25%. This is a second round of layoffs for Coinbase.

Blackrock - The world’s largest asset management company, said in a memo on Jan. 11 it will cut 500 global jobs.

Philips - announced Jan. 30 that it is cutting 6,000 jobs or around 8%.

Spotify - The Swedish music streaming giant said Jan. 23 that it would cut 6%.

Vimeo - launched a round of layoffs at the very start of the year. In a note to staff that was later shared online, CEO Anjali Sud said the layoffs would affect 11%.

Bed Bath & Beyond - affected by the economic downturn, as it seeks buyers or lenders to avoid bankruptcy. In a bid to cut costs due to depleting sales figures, the retailer said on Jan. 18 that it would slash an additional $80 million to $100 million across the company, including an unspecified number of layoffs.

These Companies Have Announced the Biggest Layoffs in 2023

​

 

[Lisa558]

Last year the claim was a recession is not a recession with so many jobs.
How about this year?

Facebook - parent company Meta is reportedly set to carry out a wave of layoffs Wednesday as part of its longer-term downsizing efforts that will eventually see 10,000 jobs axed. This round of layoffs could result in as many as 4,000 job technical roles cut

Disney - announced 7,000 job cuts on Feb. 9 as part of its corporate restructuring plan to save $5.5 billion in costs.

Amazon - In early January, Amazon CEO Andy Jassy revealed that the company was cutting 18,000 jobs.

Microsoft - On Jan. 18, Microsoft announced plans to eliminate 10,000 jobs.

Google - parent company Alphabet said on Jan. 20 that it would shed 12,000 jobs.

Salesforce - announced in early January that it planned to lay off 10% of its 80,000 person workforce, or around 8,000 individuals.

IBM - announced thousands of layoffs Jan. 25, noting that they were related to a previously announced spinoff and sale of two business units. The technology corporation cited a “ballpark” figure of 3,900 job losses.

Goldman Sachs - announced Tuesday that it will spend $275 million on the 3,200 job cuts announced in January.

SAP SE - Europe’s largest software company SAP is set to cull up to 2.5% of its global workforce, or around 3,000 employees.

Bank of NY Mellon - On Jan. 13, is planning to cut around 3% of its workforce in the year ahead. Approximately 1,500 jobs.

Coinbase - Last June 950 employees lost their jobs, this makes up 20% of the company’s workforce as they aim to cut operating expenses by 25%. This is a second round of layoffs for Coinbase.

Blackrock - The world’s largest asset management company, said in a memo on Jan. 11 it will cut 500 global jobs.

Philips - announced Jan. 30 that it is cutting 6,000 jobs or around 8%.

Spotify - The Swedish music streaming giant said Jan. 23 that it would cut 6%.

Vimeo - launched a round of layoffs at the very start of the year. In a note to staff that was later shared online, CEO Anjali Sud said the layoffs would affect 11%.

Bed Bath & Beyond - affected by the economic downturn, as it seeks buyers or lenders to avoid bankruptcy. In a bid to cut costs due to depleting sales figures, the retailer said on Jan. 18 that it would slash an additional $80 million to $100 million across the company, including an unspecified number of layoffs.

These Companies Have Announced the Biggest Layoffs in 2023

​

Thanks a heap! /s

I saw your headline and hoped that you found some positive news. But alas, it won’t be that easy to overcome the destruction of the Biden Administration.

 

[johngaltshrugged]

And yet the next jobs report will claim we mysteriously added a gajillion new jobs.
MSM Pravda will magnify this "good news" as proof Big Brother & The Party are working wonders.
Things have never been better.
And we've always been at war with Eastasia

 

[ActionJackson]

Hey. Good news. I just got a 1% pay increase. Of course ... that's supposed to cover the 10% (or more) inflationary increase caused by Bidenomics. So the good news, as usual, is overshadowed by the bad. Thanks, Biden ... you piece of shit.

 

[Lesh]

Last year the claim was a recession is not a recession with so many jobs.
How about this year?

Facebook - parent company Meta is reportedly set to carry out a wave of layoffs Wednesday as part of its longer-term downsizing efforts that will eventually see 10,000 jobs axed. This round of layoffs could result in as many as 4,000 job technical roles cut

Disney - announced 7,000 job cuts on Feb. 9 as part of its corporate restructuring plan to save $5.5 billion in costs.

Amazon - In early January, Amazon CEO Andy Jassy revealed that the company was cutting 18,000 jobs.

Microsoft - On Jan. 18, Microsoft announced plans to eliminate 10,000 jobs.

Google - parent company Alphabet said on Jan. 20 that it would shed 12,000 jobs.

Salesforce - announced in early January that it planned to lay off 10% of its 80,000 person workforce, or around 8,000 individuals.

IBM - announced thousands of layoffs Jan. 25, noting that they were related to a previously announced spinoff and sale of two business units. The technology corporation cited a “ballpark” figure of 3,900 job losses.

Goldman Sachs - announced Tuesday that it will spend $275 million on the 3,200 job cuts announced in January.

SAP SE - Europe’s largest software company SAP is set to cull up to 2.5% of its global workforce, or around 3,000 employees.

Bank of NY Mellon - On Jan. 13, is planning to cut around 3% of its workforce in the year ahead. Approximately 1,500 jobs.

Coinbase - Last June 950 employees lost their jobs, this makes up 20% of the company’s workforce as they aim to cut operating expenses by 25%. This is a second round of layoffs for Coinbase.

Blackrock - The world’s largest asset management company, said in a memo on Jan. 11 it will cut 500 global jobs.

Philips - announced Jan. 30 that it is cutting 6,000 jobs or around 8%.

Spotify - The Swedish music streaming giant said Jan. 23 that it would cut 6%.

Vimeo - launched a round of layoffs at the very start of the year. In a note to staff that was later shared online, CEO Anjali Sud said the layoffs would affect 11%.

Bed Bath & Beyond - affected by the economic downturn, as it seeks buyers or lenders to avoid bankruptcy. In a bid to cut costs due to depleting sales figures, the retailer said on Jan. 18 that it would slash an additional $80 million to $100 million across the company, including an unspecified number of layoffs.

These Companies Have Announced the Biggest Layoffs in 2023

​

Last year you fuckers were claiming we were IN a recession.

That was obviously bullshit.

You fuckers are invested in our economy going badly

 

[Thinker101]

Last year you fuckers were claiming we were IN a recession.

That was obviously bullshit.

You fuckers are invested in our economy going badly

And you idiots continue driving the country into the ditch...dumbass.

 

[luiza]

Worse than 1929/30
No recession . No depression.
Just carnage .

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Last year the claim was a recession is not a recession with so many jobs.
How about this year?

Facebook - parent company Meta is reportedly set to carry out a wave of layoffs Wednesday as part of its longer-term downsizing efforts that will eventually see 10,000 jobs axed. This round of layoffs could result in as many as 4,000 job technical roles cut

Disney - announced 7,000 job cuts on Feb. 9 as part of its corporate restructuring plan to save $5.5 billion in costs.

Amazon - In early January, Amazon CEO Andy Jassy revealed that the company was cutting 18,000 jobs.

Microsoft - On Jan. 18, Microsoft announced plans to eliminate 10,000 jobs.

Google - parent company Alphabet said on Jan. 20 that it would shed 12,000 jobs.

Salesforce - announced in early January that it planned to lay off 10% of its 80,000 person workforce, or around 8,000 individuals.

IBM - announced thousands of layoffs Jan. 25, noting that they were related to a previously announced spinoff and sale of two business units. The technology corporation cited a “ballpark” figure of 3,900 job losses.

Goldman Sachs - announced Tuesday that it will spend $275 million on the 3,200 job cuts announced in January.

SAP SE - Europe’s largest software company SAP is set to cull up to 2.5% of its global workforce, or around 3,000 employees.

Bank of NY Mellon - On Jan. 13, is planning to cut around 3% of its workforce in the year ahead. Approximately 1,500 jobs.

Coinbase - Last June 950 employees lost their jobs, this makes up 20% of the company’s workforce as they aim to cut operating expenses by 25%. This is a second round of layoffs for Coinbase.

Blackrock - The world’s largest asset management company, said in a memo on Jan. 11 it will cut 500 global jobs.

Philips - announced Jan. 30 that it is cutting 6,000 jobs or around 8%.

Spotify - The Swedish music streaming giant said Jan. 23 that it would cut 6%.

Vimeo - launched a round of layoffs at the very start of the year. In a note to staff that was later shared online, CEO Anjali Sud said the layoffs would affect 11%.

Bed Bath & Beyond - affected by the economic downturn, as it seeks buyers or lenders to avoid bankruptcy. In a bid to cut costs due to depleting sales figures, the retailer said on Jan. 18 that it would slash an additional $80 million to $100 million across the company, including an unspecified number of layoffs.

These Companies Have Announced the Biggest Layoffs in 2023

​

wow, 95,000 people being laid off worldwide...how will the world ever recover from that?

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Hey. Good news. I just got a 1% pay increase.

Maybe for your next job you can shoot higher than Fry Cook at Wendy's.

 

[ActionJackson]

Maybe for your next job you can shoot higher than Fry Cook at Wendy's.

Why? And miss out on all of this delicious gourmet cuisine?

 

[Augustine_]

Last year the claim was a recession is not a recession with so many jobs.
How about this year?

Facebook - parent company Meta is reportedly set to carry out a wave of layoffs Wednesday as part of its longer-term downsizing efforts that will eventually see 10,000 jobs axed. This round of layoffs could result in as many as 4,000 job technical roles cut

Disney - announced 7,000 job cuts on Feb. 9 as part of its corporate restructuring plan to save $5.5 billion in costs.

Amazon - In early January, Amazon CEO Andy Jassy revealed that the company was cutting 18,000 jobs.

Microsoft - On Jan. 18, Microsoft announced plans to eliminate 10,000 jobs.

Google - parent company Alphabet said on Jan. 20 that it would shed 12,000 jobs.

Salesforce - announced in early January that it planned to lay off 10% of its 80,000 person workforce, or around 8,000 individuals.

IBM - announced thousands of layoffs Jan. 25, noting that they were related to a previously announced spinoff and sale of two business units. The technology corporation cited a “ballpark” figure of 3,900 job losses.

Goldman Sachs - announced Tuesday that it will spend $275 million on the 3,200 job cuts announced in January.

SAP SE - Europe’s largest software company SAP is set to cull up to 2.5% of its global workforce, or around 3,000 employees.

Bank of NY Mellon - On Jan. 13, is planning to cut around 3% of its workforce in the year ahead. Approximately 1,500 jobs.

Coinbase - Last June 950 employees lost their jobs, this makes up 20% of the company’s workforce as they aim to cut operating expenses by 25%. This is a second round of layoffs for Coinbase.

Blackrock - The world’s largest asset management company, said in a memo on Jan. 11 it will cut 500 global jobs.

Philips - announced Jan. 30 that it is cutting 6,000 jobs or around 8%.

Spotify - The Swedish music streaming giant said Jan. 23 that it would cut 6%.

Vimeo - launched a round of layoffs at the very start of the year. In a note to staff that was later shared online, CEO Anjali Sud said the layoffs would affect 11%.

Bed Bath & Beyond - affected by the economic downturn, as it seeks buyers or lenders to avoid bankruptcy. In a bid to cut costs due to depleting sales figures, the retailer said on Jan. 18 that it would slash an additional $80 million to $100 million across the company, including an unspecified number of layoffs.

These Companies Have Announced the Biggest Layoffs in 2023

​

Ah "Republicans for High Unemployment" making a resurgence

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

We are headed to a recession.
Those who done due diligence and prepared well will have a very soft landing.

 

[Lisa558]

We are headed to a recession.
Those who done due diligence and prepared well will have a very soft landing.

How would you suggest we prepare, other than a well-stocked pantry and ownership of gold?

 

[ActionJackson]

How would you suggest we prepare, other than a well-stocked pantry and ownership of gold?

Personally: I bought the Harvest Right food freeze dryer and have dried about 1-year's supply of food (so far). Freeze-dried food retains about 95% of its nutritional value and has a 25-year shelf life (depending on the type of food dried). I've also purchased lots of silver and gold. Cryptocurrency may be a good way to go, but I'm a bit leery of it. I've also acquired a bunch of survival equipment in case I'm unable to remain in my home for one reason or another. I can literally sustain myself in a wilderness setting.

 

[Thinker101]

Ah "Republicans for High Unemployment" making a resurgence

Brilliant, we can go with the Bidung approach, we'll close our eyes and keep our fingers crossed.

 

[Lisa558]

Personally: I bought the Harvest Right food freeze dryer and have dried about 1-year's supply of food (so far). Freeze-dried food retains about 95% of its nutritional value and has a 25-year shelf life (depending on the type of food dried). I've also purchased lots of silver and gold. Cryptocurrency may be a good way to go, but I'm a bit leery of it. I've also acquired a bunch of survival equipment in case I'm unable to remain in my home for one reason or another. I can literally sustain myself in a wilderness setting.

Thank you.

 

[Harpy Eagle]

We are headed to a recession.
Those who done due diligence and prepared well will have a very soft landing.

If one does not lose their job during a recession, what are the other downfalls they might encounter?

 

[imawhosure]

Last year the claim was a recession is not a recession with so many jobs.
How about this year?

Facebook - parent company Meta is reportedly set to carry out a wave of layoffs Wednesday as part of its longer-term downsizing efforts that will eventually see 10,000 jobs axed. This round of layoffs could result in as many as 4,000 job technical roles cut

Disney - announced 7,000 job cuts on Feb. 9 as part of its corporate restructuring plan to save $5.5 billion in costs.

Amazon - In early January, Amazon CEO Andy Jassy revealed that the company was cutting 18,000 jobs.

Microsoft - On Jan. 18, Microsoft announced plans to eliminate 10,000 jobs.

Google - parent company Alphabet said on Jan. 20 that it would shed 12,000 jobs.

Salesforce - announced in early January that it planned to lay off 10% of its 80,000 person workforce, or around 8,000 individuals.

IBM - announced thousands of layoffs Jan. 25, noting that they were related to a previously announced spinoff and sale of two business units. The technology corporation cited a “ballpark” figure of 3,900 job losses.

Goldman Sachs - announced Tuesday that it will spend $275 million on the 3,200 job cuts announced in January.

SAP SE - Europe’s largest software company SAP is set to cull up to 2.5% of its global workforce, or around 3,000 employees.

Bank of NY Mellon - On Jan. 13, is planning to cut around 3% of its workforce in the year ahead. Approximately 1,500 jobs.

Coinbase - Last June 950 employees lost their jobs, this makes up 20% of the company’s workforce as they aim to cut operating expenses by 25%. This is a second round of layoffs for Coinbase.

Blackrock - The world’s largest asset management company, said in a memo on Jan. 11 it will cut 500 global jobs.

Philips - announced Jan. 30 that it is cutting 6,000 jobs or around 8%.

Spotify - The Swedish music streaming giant said Jan. 23 that it would cut 6%.

Vimeo - launched a round of layoffs at the very start of the year. In a note to staff that was later shared online, CEO Anjali Sud said the layoffs would affect 11%.

Bed Bath & Beyond - affected by the economic downturn, as it seeks buyers or lenders to avoid bankruptcy. In a bid to cut costs due to depleting sales figures, the retailer said on Jan. 18 that it would slash an additional $80 million to $100 million across the company, including an unspecified number of layoffs.

These Companies Have Announced the Biggest Layoffs in 2023

​

We all know that if we are patriotic Americans, we do not want to hear this. We also know, if we are THINKING Americans we know why this is happening. If we can add 2 plus 2, we are aware of why some people are going to actually try and convince us this is NOT happening.

If we are reasonably intelligent Americans, we are also aware why a person who consistently can NOT navigate the stairs of Air Force One, should NOT be in charge of not only our country as a whole, but our economy. But then again, we are assuming they are reasonably intelligent!

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

If we are reasonably intelligent Americans, we are also aware why iamawhosure who consistently cannot carry an argument should be read for fun but nor for serious.

 

[Lisa558]

If we are reasonably intelligent Americans, we are also aware why iamawhosure who consistently cannot carry an argument should be read for fun but nor for serious.

As opposed to your response of such insight and substance!