Starting from the end of February, employees have been asked by the parent of social media app Snapchat to be in office four days a week
Snap Inc will require their employees to work from its offices 80% of the time, starting from the end of February.
"After working remotely for so long, we're excited to get everyone back together next year with our new 80/20 hybrid model," a spokesperson for the social media platform said in an emailed statement.
Bloomberg News first reported the development and said the owner of photo messaging app Snapchat had asked employees to be in office four days a week from February.
Santa Monica, California-based Snap said in August it would lay off 20% of all staff and shut down projects to cut costs amid a deteriorating economy.
The tech industry was among the first to allow employees to work from home when COVID-19 hit the United States in 2020. But the extent to which tech companies are embracing permanent remote work is now diverging.
Last month, ride-hailing service Uber (UBER.N) asked its employees to work from office twice a week. Earlier this month, Elon Musk told Twitter employees that remote work would no longer be allowed and that they would be expected to be in office for at least 40 hours per week.
British luxury carmaker Jaguar Land Rover said on Monday it would cut around 4,000 jobs globally over the next two years as part of a broader plan to reduce costs and improve competitiveness.
Salik has renewed its tolling technology contract for Dubai's road toll system with US company TransCore for another five years, extending a partnership that dates back to 2006.
Volkswagen's supervisory board has approved a transformation plan on Thursday that will include cutting another 50,000 jobs in its attempt to counter painful tariffs, overcapacity, and aggressive Chinese rivals.
The UAE Ministry of Economy and Tourism has outlined new regulations aimed at strengthening the fight against commercial fraud, protecting consumers and improving market oversight.
Apple is facing a £2 billion ($2.7 billion) London lawsuit brought on behalf of app developers over its app tracking rules, with the iPhone maker accused of abusing its power to unfairly impose greater restrictions on third parties.
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