79 million / 2500 = 31,600
I think at least a few of those people could've kept their jobs.
Welcome to the Microsoft community! This is a place to discuss everything related to Microsoft, including products, services, features, and discussions (e.g., Windows, Surface, 365).
General discussions about Microsoft products, updates, tips, and related topics are welcome. However, for specific technical support, account-related inquiries, advertising questions, and other issues, please direct them to official Microsoft support channels.
Stay on topic: All posts should be related to Microsoft products, services, or the Microsoft ecosystem.
Respectful discussions: Treat fellow community members with respect and engage in constructive discussions. Avoid personal attacks, harassment, or offensive language.
No support inquiries: Please refrain from posting individual support inquiries or account-related issues. Use official Microsoft support channels for assistance.
No spam or self-promotion: Do not post spam or self-promotional content. This includes links to personal websites, blogs, or products/services.
No illegal content: Do not share or discuss illegal content, including piracy, hacking, or copyright infringement.
No misleading information: Avoid spreading false or misleading information about Microsoft or its products.
No inappropriate content: Do not post or link to any inappropriate or NSFW (Not Safe for Work) content.
No off-topic discussions: Keep the discussions focused on Microsoft products, services, and related topics. Avoid unrelated or off-topic discussions.
No excessive self-promotion: Do not promote products, services, or websites.
79 million / 2500 = 31,600
I think at least a few of those people could've kept their jobs.
He received the bonus because he fired employees.
Those things are related despite every headline trying to word it as some kind of contradiction.
Microsoft Gaming laid off 2500 people so that it could give the most useless people giant bonuses?
A story as old as capitalism.