> It's clear that the fixed costs need to be paid among a fewer number of clients I am sorry but it is not at all clear. Has there been a drop in the number of

> It's clear that the fixed costs need to be paid among a fewer number of clients I am sorry but it is not at all clear. Has there been a drop in the number of slack customers? Number of people in work is up. Unless slack has become unappealing as a solution to its problem, that means number of subscribers up. If slack is unappealing as a product and people are switching to teams / google that is an entirely different issue. It is also possible that those fixed costs have increased and they are passing on those costs, while retaining whatever margin they have, as there is inflation out there.