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E-commerce giantAmazon.com, IncAMZN recently started with the 9,000layoffs which were previously announced.

In terms of job cuts, Amazon, like many companies, has undergone periodic restructuring and workforce reductions.

According to areport, the company will likely complete the fresh round of job cuts by late April, bringing the total job cut number to 27,000 positions. It announced 18,000 layoffs In November of last year. Still, Amazon remains the second-largest employer in the U.S.

However, the company has also faced criticism for its treatment of warehouse workers and contractors, including concerns about low wages and poor working conditions.

Business Insider hasreportedon the salaries of engineers, scientists and other employees before the round of layoffs at the company.

According to the report, a business intelligence department business analyst draws a salary of $69,826 – $130,000. Business intelligence engineer draws close to$45,282 – $58,094 a year.

Here's a further breakdown of what Amazon paid their employees in various departments, according to BI.

Operations Research Analysts

Ads Account Manager I: $62,982 – $85,000

Ads Account Manager II: $89,107 – $120,000

Program Manager II: $88,275 – $117,000

Program Manager III: $104,374 – $160,000

Software Developers, Applications

Software Development Engineer I: $72,384 – $154,000

Software Development Engineer II: $101,754 – $174,636

Software Developers, Systems Software

Professional Services II: $86,382 – $195,000

Business Intelligence Analysts

Business Analyst I: $58,094 – $92,000

Business Analyst II: $78,562 – $105,000

Business Intelligence Engineer I: $58,094 – $126,900

Business Intelligence Engineer II: $78,562 – $145,300

Sales Engineers

Technical Business Developer III: $160,000 – $180,800

Software Developers, Applications

Enterprise Account Engineer I: $67,995 – $128,160

Enterprise Account Engineer II: $75,629 – $185,000

Enterprise Account Engineer III: $89,045 – $205,800

Front-End Engineer I: $74,734 – $150,000

Front-End Engineer II: $90,750 – $200,000

IT App Development Engineer I: $67,995 – $135,000

IT App Development Engineer II: $91,874 – $150,000

Manager III, Software Development: $130,894 – $185,000

Manager III, Technical Program Management: $111,176 – $140,920

Product Manager III – Technical – MBA: $144,000 – $160,110

Senior Manager, Software Development: $123,614 – $167,710

Software Development Engineer I: $59,717 – $180,000

Software Development Engineer II: $87,485 – $225,000

Software Development Engineer III: $109,138 – $261,500

Business Intelligence Analysts

Business Analyst I: $38,958 – $110,000

Business Analyst II: $53,102 – $143,000

Business Analyst III: $67,267 – $155,000

Business Intel Engineer I: $38,958 – $155,000

Business Intel Engineer II: $67,621 – $182,000

Business Intel Engineer III: $89,835 – $196,000

Data Engineer II: $78,562 – $195,000

Data Engineer III: $154,545 – $198,000

IT Support Engineer I: $26,770 – $66,934

IT Support Engineer II: $57,138 – $78,562

Manager III, Business Intelligence: $99,008 – $178,400

Manager III, Business Intelligence Engineer: $85,155 – $212,000

Read Next:Should You Be Worried About Job Cuts At Goldman, Amazon Or Salesforce? One Important Caveat

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Oilers keep pace for home ice, but lose Draisaitl

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Oilers keep pace for home ice, but lose Draisaitl

SAN JOSE, Calif. — NHL leading goal scorer Leon Draisaitl left the Edmonton Oilers‘ game against the San Jose Sharks on Thursday night in the second period because of an undisclosed injury and didn’t return.

Draisaitl appeared to be injured midway through the second period and skated gingerly to the bench before leaving for the dressing room. Coach Kris Knoblauch said after the game that he had no update on the severity of the injury.

Jeff Skinner scored the tiebreaking goal shortly after Draisaitl left the game, giving the Oilers a 3-2 victory that kept them within two points of the Los Angeles Kings in the race for second place in the Pacific Division and home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs.

“Obviously we’ve had some injuries to key guys,” Skinner said. “It’s a lot of opportunity for other guys to step up and I think guys have done a good job so far. We’re going to have to continue that and keep working together to get the results we want.”

Draisaitl had an assist earlier in the second period. He leads the NHL with 52 goals and is third in the league with 106 points.

Draisaitl sat out four games last month because of an undisclosed injury.

The Oilers are already without star center Connor McDavid, who has been sidelined since colliding with Winnipeg’s Josh Morrissey on March 20. McDavid has resumed skating with the team in a noncontact jersey but there is no timetable for his return.

The playoffs begin in just over two weeks.

“You never want to miss those guys,” Knoblauch said. “You never want your top players not to play because every time they’re not in, it decreases your chances of winning because they are good players, obviously. But what happens is other guys have some opportunities to play, get some confidence, hopefully score some goals, because we’re going to need them.”

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Makar 9th NHL blueliner with 30 goals in season

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Makar 9th NHL blueliner with 30 goals in season

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Avalanche star Cale Makar scored against the Columbus Blue Jackets on Thursday night to become the ninth defenseman in the NHL, and the first with Colorado, to score 30 goals in a season.

The sixth-year player is the NHL’s first defenseman to reach the 30-goal mark since Mike Green of the Washington Capitals had 31 in 2008-09.

Makar put the Avalanche up 5-2 by scoring a power-play goal with 38 seconds left in the second period. He was set up in the left circle for a one-timer by a pass from Nathan MacKinnon. He also had two assists as the Avalanche won, 7-3, to clinch their eighth consecutive playoff appearance.

Overall, NHL blue liners have now combined to reach 30 goals 18 times, led by Bobby Orr, who had five 30-goal seasons. Paul Coffey (four) and Denis Potvin (three) are the only others to have had multiple 30-goal seasons. The list is rounded out by Ray Bourque, Kevin Hatcher, Phil Housley and Doug Wilson.

With the goal and two assists, the 26-year-old Makar also increased his point total to 90, matching the franchise record for defenseman he set last season. In doing so, he became the NHL’s fifth defenseman to produce consecutive 90-point seasons, and first since Coffey (1988-89 to 1990-91) and Al MacInnis (1989-90 to 1990-91).

Information from The Associated Press was used in this report.

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Blues’ Holloway exits with lower-body injury

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Blues' Holloway exits with lower-body injury

ST. LOUIS — St. Louis forward Dylan Holloway left the Blues’ 5-4 overtime victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins in the first period Thursday night because of a lower-body injury.

Blues coach Jim Montgomery had no additional information on the injury after the game.

“We’ll have more, I’m sure, tomorrow,” Montgomery said.

The team announced the injury during the first intermission and said he would not return to the game. It was not clear when Holloway was injured.

Holloway had eight shifts in the first period.

Holloway has been a driving force in the Blues’ 11-game winning streak, which ties a franchise record. He has 26 goals and 37 assists in 77 games this season.

“Obviously, that’s an elite player for us, someone who plays in all situations, and, you know, a really important piece to our team,” forward Jake Neighbours said. “We had to focus on the task at hand. … it sucked losing Dylan, and just hope he’s OK.”

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