Comcast is preparing to cut jobs at its largest division, which oversees Xfinity internet, mobile, and pay TV services, as part of a broader effort to centralize operations and strengthen its broadband business. Starting in January, the company will eliminate a management layer between corporate and regional offices, creating a more direct reporting structure.
The connectivity and platforms unit, which also operates Sky across Europe, currently has three tiers of management. Following the shake-up, regional leaders will report directly to a newly appointed executive managing operations nationwide. A memo sent to employees, seen by Reuters, confirmed that the restructuring will result in job cuts, although Comcast is still determining which roles will move to headquarters.
This move builds on earlier efforts to centralize functions such as marketing, legal, and finance at the corporate level. Comcast has also standardized its internet pricing nationally, replacing region-specific rates, and recently introduced five-year price lock plans for new broadband customers to reduce churn in its Xfinity service.
The company has struggled to retain broadband subscribers amid growing competition from wireless providers including AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon. By simplifying its structure, Comcast aims to be more agile in responding to these challenges.
According to the memo, frontline employees such as customer service and retail staff will not be impacted by the cuts. The company emphasized that the decision is not a reflection of employee performance but a strategy to streamline operations and boost competitiveness.
The exact number of jobs affected has not been disclosed, but the restructuring underscores Comcast’s focus on shoring up its core broadband business while adapting to a shifting competitive landscape.


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