Tesla China was cut and compensated for exposure

electricity

According to the news, on April 15, Tesla suddenly launched a global layoff, and Musk said in an internal letter that the layoff rate was 10%. According to people familiar with the matter told Phoenix.com Technology, Tesla China's layoff ratio is far more than the 10% Musk said.

The sales department was the hardest hit by layoffs.

People familiar with the matter said that some departments will optimize the layoffs by 30%~40%.

50% optimization of individual departments

。 Other sectors are generally at 20%, when compensation ranges from N+1 to N+3

Leaving after the day is over is N+3.

In addition, according to car blogger Sun Shaojun 09 and Fat Tiger Shawn broke the news today that Tesla has begun to communicate with stores about the list of layoffs, and the compensation standard is N+3, "basically every store has people laid off."

Regarding the reason for Tesla's layoffs, some industry insiders believe that it is related to the decline in sales and the demand for new cars in the future does not meet expectations. According to the data, Tesla delivered 386,810 vehicles in the first quarter, down 8.5% year-on-year and more than 20% month-on-month, far below Wall Street expectations.

According to US media reports on the 15th, Tesla CEO Elon Musk said in an internal email to employees that the company will lay off more than 10% of its global workforce to cut costs and improve productivity. Musk said in the email that Tesla's "rapid growth" has led to "duplication of roles and job functions in certain areas." "To prepare for the next phase of growth, it is extremely important to look at all aspects of the company to reduce costs and increase productivity. Musk said that after a thorough review, a difficult decision was made to reduce the number of employees worldwide by more than 10%. He said this will allow the company to remain lean, innovate and enter the next growth cycle. Based on Tesla's global workforce, the layoffs affect more than 14,000 employees. Tesla's global deliveries of electric vehicles in the first quarter of this year fell nearly 9% from the same period last year, the first quarterly year-on-year decline in nearly four years.