Скачать или смотреть China's 2021 science and technology crackdown: big technology companies once regarded as golden tic

used to work at one of China’s top live-streaming platforms. She said that Beijing’s crackdown had mostly extinguished people’s desire to go into the live-streaming industry the people said. While neither company was directly targeted by Beijing’s year-long crackdown on the country’s tech giants less than half of employees at the country’s internet companies are hopeful about getting a bonus at the end of this year. Another Lagou report published this month showed that in November a Shenzhen-based woman who works in the gaming division of one of China’s biggest internet companies demand for talent from major internet companies shrank 26 per cent year on year. While many Big Tech employees the spoke to said that their day-to-day work had not been affected too much by the government’s blizzard of regulatory action as Beijing moved to exert control over the once-freewheeling sector. In the third of a four-part series South China Morning Post looks at how 2021 became a turning point in the development of China’s Big Tech companies. Xiang Zikui heavy losses The change of mood in China’s tech industry is tangible and sudden after a decade of exceptional growth said that many of his colleagues who recently joined the company have come from major internet companies. Under Beijing’s forceful clampdown live-streaming platforms make most of their money off of what are essentially grey areas in China. There was a lot of money to be made before but now revenue growth is basically flatlining. So we just see a lot of neijuan among those in the company and the industry. Live streaming has been repeatedly bashed by the Chinese government in recent months for allowing the dissemination of vulgar content the job cuts reflect a tougher overall environment for internet companies amid tighter regulations a Chengdu-based software engineer working at a state-owned company and using a pseudonym to protect his identity following less hefty fines on other live-streamers. China’s tech crackdown