Business
Sky to Cut 600 Jobs as Focus Shifts to Streaming Services
																								
												
												
											Sky has announced plans to cut approximately 600 jobs within its UK technology division as part of a strategic shift towards streaming services. The media giant has initiated a consultation process that affects around 900 employees, with two-thirds of these roles expected to be made redundant. Staff at locations in Leeds, Livingston, and Osterley are among those impacted by these changes.
The decision to simplify operations follows considerable investment in Sky’s television platforms, broadband services, and mobile infrastructure. As the company seeks to streamline its teams, it aims to concentrate on enhancing existing services rather than expanding into new areas.
A spokesperson for Sky stated, “Over the past few years, Sky has launched a set of market-leading products including Sky Glass, Sky Stream, and our full fibre broadband service.” The spokesperson emphasized that these products are now widely adopted, serving millions of customers and bolstering Sky’s reputation for innovation and quality service.
Looking ahead, Sky intends to refocus its efforts on delivering the next generation of customer experiences. The company plans to invest in a digital-first service model, exceptional content, and improved performance from its products, all driven by global innovation.
This restructuring is not primarily a cost-cutting initiative. Instead, Sky aims to enhance its operational efficiency and customer service quality. The firm, which is owned by Comcast, is increasingly leveraging its technology operations worldwide.
Importantly, the job reductions are not tied to individual performance evaluations. Sky has indicated that there will be opportunities for affected employees to transition into other roles within the organization. This approach underscores the company’s commitment to retaining talent while adapting to the evolving media landscape.
As the media industry continues to shift towards streaming, Sky’s realignment reflects broader trends within the sector. The focus on digital platforms and customer-centric services positions Sky to better compete in an increasingly crowded market.
- 
																	
										
																			Health2 months agoNeurologist Warns Excessive Use of Supplements Can Harm Brain
 - 
																	
										
																			Health2 months agoFiona Phillips’ Husband Shares Heartfelt Update on Her Alzheimer’s Journey
 - 
																	
										
																			Science2 weeks agoBrian Cox Addresses Claims of Alien Probe in 3I/ATLAS Discovery
 - 
																	
										
																			Science2 weeks agoNASA Investigates Unusual Comet 3I/ATLAS; New Findings Emerge
 - 
																	
										
																			Science2 weeks agoScientists Examine 3I/ATLAS: Alien Artifact or Cosmic Oddity?
 - 
																	
										
																			Entertainment4 months agoKerry Katona Discusses Future Baby Plans and Brian McFadden’s Wedding
 - 
																	
										
																			Science1 week agoNASA Investigates Speedy Object 3I/ATLAS, Sparking Speculation
 - 
																	
										
																			World2 months agoCole Palmer’s Cryptic Message to Kobbie Mainoo Following Loan Talks
 - 
																	
										
																			Entertainment3 months agoEmmerdale Faces Tension as Dylan and April’s Lives Hang in the Balance
 - 
																	
										
																			Science1 week agoNASA Scientists Explore Origins of 3I/ATLAS, a Fast-Moving Visitor
 - 
																	
										
																			Entertainment4 months agoLove Island Star Toni Laite’s Mother Expresses Disappointment Over Coupling Decision
 - 
																	
										
																			Entertainment2 months agoMajor Cast Changes at Coronation Street: Exits and Returns in 2025
 
