Remote work seen more persistent than U.S. city planners expect
More than a third of workers expect to work from home at least one day a week this year, according to an ASU economist and his colleagues from the Virginia Commonwealth University and Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.
More than a third of workers expect to work from home at least one day a week this year, according to an ASU economist and his colleagues from the Virginia Commonwealth University and Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.
In this story published Feb. 28, 2022, on Bloomberg:
The most striking takeaway from the rise of work from home during the pandemic is its persistence, Bick said.
– Alexander Bick, associate professor of economics
Latest news
- Leading the movement to fix fast fashion
As a college student, Jennifer Hyman founded a clothing rental service that reimagined how…
- Forget loans and wealthy investors. Small cafes, breweries turn to crowdfunding
An ASU supply chain expert explains the pros and cons of crowdfunding and its potential impact…
- From Utah to China, where in the world could Arizona copper sitting under an Apache holy site go?
Arizona copper should be smelted closer to home, says a W. P.