LeEco's troubles in 2017 have been numerous and well-documented, but it seems the issues with cash flow have continued and expanded as of late.
![LeEco is set to lay off over 85% of its U.S. workforce [Update]](https://www.androidcentral.com/sites/androidcentral.com/files/styles/w250h188crop/public/article_images/2016/10/leeco-umax85-tv.jpg)
LeEco's debut in the U.S. didn't go according to plan, and the company has announced that it will lay off 325 employees. The news comes on the heels of founder Jia Yueting stating that he would step down.
LeEco has just started rolling out a software update to its 4K TVs that includes the DirecTV Now app, and it's sweetening the deal by also offering three months of the subscription for free.
This latest news from the embattled Chinese technology conglomerate seems to further confirm that the company is struggling for cash.
AfLeEco is continuing to expand its retail presence across the U.S.
LeEco announced at the end of last year that it would downsize its operations in all markets, and the company has followed through on its word today by letting go of over 75% of its Indian workforce.
Just a week after expanding its U.S. sales to include Target's online store, LeEco is now selling its latest phones and TVs on Amazon.
LeEco has been struggling as of late as it expands and over-expands itself, but Chinese real estate holding company Sunac China Holdings seems to have faith in the company as it acquired stakes in three LeEco businesses for 16.8 billion yuan.
After launching in the U.S. via its own online sales at LeMall.com, LeEco is expanding its phone sales to Target as well.
As of now, the Le Pro3's content offerings aren't enticing. Not even a little bit.
LeEco's first Black Friday sale since launching in the U.S. kicks off the morning of November 25 and runs all the way to midnight on November 28, offering up steep discounts on its two phone sand range of 4K TVs.
LeEco is trying to make its way into the U.S. after seeing solid success in China and India, and it's kicking things off by selling a few of its top products via a "flash sale" on November 2.
LeEco is huge in China and India, and is now making inroads into the U.S. market by launching phones and TVs that offer great value for money. Here's what you need to know about LeEco's unique business model.
How does a manufacturer make its generic-looking smartphones enticing to the general populace? For LeEco, the answer is stuffing its first two U.S. smartphone releases with an abundance of internet TV channels and what seem to be direct-to-video movie releases.
We've seen LeEco phones before, mostly in Asia and India, but now the company is branching out to North America with its latest "ecophones," the Le Pro3 and Le S3.
LeEco is a multimedia, hardware, software and services company that began in China but has since expanded globally, including to the U.S. in late 2016. Originally called LeTV before a rebranding, it's hard to put a specific title on what LeEco does — it kind of does everything. When it comes to hardware, LeEco makes phones, but that's just one part of the strategy. It's also the...
Though it's a huge company, LeEco is a relatively unknown quantity in North America. Taking to a launch event in San Francisco, it aimed to change that with the launch of its LeMall e-commerce store and several products in the U.S. today.
The LeEco Le Pro3 and Le S3 check a lot of boxes for very reasonable prices. Here are the full specs.
Starting at ₹22,999, the LeEco Le Max 2 offers a lot of value for the price. USB-C audio is the headlining feature, as the phone is the first to ditch the traditional headphone jack in favor of digital audio. Time to find out if LeEco made the right decision by getting rid of the ubiquitous 3.5mm audio jack.
Dubbed as "Superphone," the large 6.33-inch display is the highlight of the Le Max. It checks all the boxes of a flagship smartphone on the specifications sheet, and is a great option on the table if you’re looking for a premium Android smartphone.