
Will work from home outlast virus? Ford's move suggests yes
Working from home will most likely continue after the pandemic, according to new research by Associate Professor of Economics Alexander Bick.
Working from home will most likely continue after the pandemic, according to new research by Associate Professor of Economics Alexander Bick.
In this story published March 17, 2021, in U.S. News & World Report:
A study last month by Alexander Bick and two colleagues found that nearly 13% of workers they surveyed plan to work from home full time after the pandemic — nearly double the 7.6% who did so in February 2020. An additional 25% expect to do so at least one day a week, up from 17% before the pandemic.
– Alexander Bick, associate professor of economics
Latest news
- Bigger baskets or smaller margins? What scan-and-go really means for retailers
New research finds that in-store scanning apps drive more spending on big-ticket goods but cut…
- Leading the movement to fix fast fashion
As a college student, Jennifer Hyman founded a clothing rental service that reimagined how…
- U.S. Department of Labor warns shortages could drive up food prices
Labor shortages could lead to a 10% increase in food prices, explains a W. P.