International Business Weekly
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • National
  • Culture
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • National
  • Culture
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
No Result
View All Result
International Business Weekly
No Result
View All Result
Home Business

TikTok cuts more workers from US e-commerce division

July 2, 2025
in Business
0
TikTok cuts more workers from US e-commerce division
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter


US President Donald Trump has said he has a buyer lined up for the app, and just needs approval from the Chinese government for the sale

Published Thu, Jul 3, 2025 · 07:32 AM

[TAIPEI] TikTok is cutting more workers from its US e-commerce division, TikTok Shop, the third round of layoffs for that team since April.

“As the TikTok Shop business evolves, we regularly review our operations to ensure long-term success,” a spokesperson for the video-sharing app said on Wednesday (Jul 2). “We have made the difficult decision to adjust parts of our team to better align with strategic priorities.”

TikTok did not respond to the question of how many people are being cut.

TikTok Shop’s US operations have undergone a series of changes in the past few months following a year in which the division fell short of internal sales targets.

TikTok Shop eliminated some jobs in April and enacted a second round of cuts in May, Bloomberg previously reported.

The team has also been replacing US-hired staff near Seattle with managers connected to China – an effort to replicate the e-commerce success that parent company ByteDance has had in Asia.

Despite the changes, TikTok Shop has been the social media app’s fastest-growing business, and a major focus for ByteDance globally. Last year, TikTok Shop opened in five new countries in Europe, including Germany and Spain.

TikTok’s US future remains in limbo as the company faces a potential ban over national security concerns. Under a US law passed in 2024, Beijing-based ByteDance is required to divest TikTok to avoid being banned in the country.

US President Donald Trump, who has extended the deadline for a divestment to mid-September, has said he has a buyer lined up for the app, and just needs approval from the Chinese government for the sale. BLOOMBERG

Share with us your feedback on BT’s products and services



Source link

Tags: CutsdivisioneCommerceTikTokWorkers
Brand Post

Brand Post

I am an editor for IBW, focusing on business and entrepreneurship. I love uncovering emerging trends and crafting stories that inspire and inform readers about innovative ventures and industry insights.

Related Posts

Aims Apac Reit to divest S million industrial property for capital recycling
Business

Aims Apac Reit to divest S$15 million industrial property for capital recycling

March 4, 2026
Bitcoin plunges as risk of prolonged Iran war weighs on crypto
Business

Bitcoin plunges as risk of prolonged Iran war weighs on crypto

March 3, 2026
Amazon to invest additional US billion in Spain for data centres and AI
Business

Amazon to invest additional US$21 billion in Spain for data centres and AI

March 2, 2026
Next Post
Management booted out as Japan’s shareholders flex their muscles in AGMs

Management booted out as Japan’s shareholders flex their muscles in AGMs

Oracle, OpenAI expand Stargate deal for more US data centres

Oracle, OpenAI expand Stargate deal for more US data centres

Powell silence on his future complicates Trump Fed chair search

Powell silence on his future complicates Trump Fed chair search

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

ABOUT US

International Business Weekly is an American entertainment magazine. We cover business News & feature exclusive interviews with many notable figures

Copyright © 2026 - International Business Weekly

  • About
  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • Contact
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Politics
  • News
  • Business
  • Culture
  • National
  • Sports
  • Lifestyle
  • Travel

Copyright © 2026 - International Business Weekly