Business productivity startup Miro laid off 15% of its workforce. But mass layoffs in the startup world are happening much less often.

The VC industry is still seeing job churn even amid green shoots of recovery.

London-based VC firm Octopus Ventures is laying off eight employees due to market conditions.

Turnover at the largest US venture firms is rising, a sign that years of unchecked growth among investment teams may finally be at an end.

‘Elegant exits’ and passive-aggressive signals trump layoffs in VC land.

Bowery is the latest unicorn to show financial stress as it faces a cash crunch and increased risk in its loans.

“Every single expense is on the table” at The Carlyle Group, which struggled to meet its own fundraising expectations in Q3.

Mythical Games was a Web3 gaming darling, raising over $300 million from big investors like Andreessen Horowitz. Then came layoffs, a lawsuit, and a down round.

Even before the VC downturn, several direct-to-consumer startups like Away were struggling to find a path to profitability.

Insect farming startup Ynsect has raised about $175 million, but it has also been forced to lay off staff as the agtech sector focuses on profits.

Executive recruiters and compensation consultants expect a slowdown in private equity hiring, but they don’t anticipate mass layoffs.

Over half of European tech workers in their 20s are considering leaving the sector, according to a new report.

European unicorns Gorillas and Klarna both announced layoffs, as VC-backed companies that saw major growth during the pandemic find themselves adjusting to a new reality.

In the midst of an economic downturn, venture capitalists are keeping tabs on what industries can thrive. Some investors are bullish on the future of HR automation.

The vacation rental company’s CEO Brian Chesky told employees in a memo that its revenue forecast for 2020 is less than half of last year’s.

A growing wave of layoffs and furloughs joins WeWork’s lawsuit, a rare IPO and crisis mega-funds in our recap of the week.

Knotel’s layoffs are another sign that flexible leasing startups are scaling back after a decade of breakneck growth.

Within the past two weeks, three different companies created by Elon Musk have parted ways with portions of their staff—although the cuts were much less severe at one of the billionaire’s offspring.