Bloomberg has laid off a number of executives in its global media-licensing business, as well as in the digital and newsletters division, amid another reorganization at the financial media company, The Post has learned.

The belt-tightening comes as the company, which charges $24,000 a year for its financial data and news terminals, opens a state-of-the-art building in London that’s been years in the making, even as banks flee the UK capital over Brexit concerns.

The latest Bloomberg downsizing is aimed at combining the duties of its licensing and digital businesses, which are increasingly overlapping, one Bloomberg insider told The Post.

Among those in licensing who have been shown the door are Josh Rucci, the global head of media distribution, who’s expected to stay until the end of the month. Others include:

– Dylan Cohen, director of product & pperations

– Dan Treinish, global head of strategic development

– Scott Shultz, affiliate relations manager

– Justin Dewhirst, head of EMEA partnerships

– Francesco Alberti, APAC regional sales director

– Hannah Kranich, marketing director

– Lauren Spurr, market insights coordinator

– Nicholas Brown, associate product manager

– Sam Norris, business analyst

For Bloomberg digital, these are the names of those who have left in the past few months:

– Stacy Kennedy, GM of Bloomberg Live

– David Laster, head of video product

– Mani Ghasemlou, lead apps developer

– Stephanie Couzin, manager of digital analytics

– Albert Choi, director of business development

The news of layoffs without the names was first reported by Digiday.

Bloomberg insiders have fretted that the pink slips are just the beginning.

On Sept. 22, Bloomberg News editor-in-chief John Micklethwait sent a long letter to staffers that was interpreted as a warning of impending cuts.

“A more nimble organization should help us produce better stories faster,” the letter read. Elsewhere, he called for “fewer layers of management and editing to slow us down.”

He also laid out a plan for smaller news bureaus in order to cut down on turf wars.

“That will leave some sectoral managers with even smaller teams to run,” he wrote.

Reached on Thursday, Bloomberg declined to comment.