Re:Return to office is 'dead,' Stanford economist says
by red-iron-pine on Friday December 01, 2023 @11:16AM
(#38488404)
Not just investors and commercial holdings, but many states & localities have offered big tax breaks to businesses to get or keep them in town -- Texas (Austin, esp.) come to mind. Idea being that a lot of big developments translated to a lot of workers, who bought houses, commuted, purchases gas+coffee+lunches, etc.
With those workers leaving the city loses revenue, on top of downtown areas dying off, which exacerbates the tax base problem further.
Anecdotally, my org mandated 3 days back but has pretty slide, across the entire org, back to 2 days. The genie is out of the bottle and there is widespread, if quiet, resistance from everyone, to include senior managers.
With those workers leaving the city loses revenue, on top of downtown areas dying off, which exacerbates the tax base problem further.
Anecdotally, my org mandated 3 days back but has pretty slide, across the entire org, back to 2 days. The genie is out of the bottle and there is widespread, if quiet, resistance from everyone, to include senior managers.