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re: Morgan Stanley CEO to bankers: If you want NYC salary, you need to be in NYC
Posted on 6/16/21 at 8:08 am to Epic Cajun
Posted on 6/16/21 at 8:08 am to Epic Cajun
quote:
he mentioned that they were going to move employees back into offices because the mayor and governor wouldn't be happy if these employees were able to live elsewhere (thus bringing tax revenue elsewhere). That's a horseshite reason, IMO.
I've heard one of the main reasons that the mayors of big cities want workers back in the buildings is because otherwise there are $750 million high rises that are 85% empty. If companies that own/lease these spaces can't sell them off because no other companies are working in-person, there are massive drains on their city's revenue.
Companies will certainly save money by switching the WFH full-time, but they'll also be losing money with everything they shelled out for office space that they can't get rid of. For the governments and companies based out of NYC, LA, Chicago, etc., the easiest solution is to just try to get their employees back.
I'm not one who cares about the health of big urban centers, but anyone who has lived in "up-and-coming" cities like me (particularly in the south) have seen swaths of NYC, DC, and Boston transplants who are nothing more than glorified data entry clerks move down here and raise the cost of everything with their six-figure salaries that truly aren't commensurate with their skills. They're pricing the native residents out of the market all because they earn a pay that is reflective of our market before the pandemic.
Posted on 6/16/21 at 8:20 am to Bluefin
quote:
I've heard one of the main reasons that the mayors of big cities want workers back in the buildings is because otherwise there are $750 million high rises that are 85% empty. If companies that own/lease these spaces can't sell them off because no other companies are working in-person, there are massive drains on their city's revenue.
This is one of the bug repercussions that seem unavoidable at this point. I personally don’t want to work from home any more and selfishly wish everyone else wouldn’t either because going to work in a office with 25% of the staff there isn’t really what I’d prefer either. It’s selfish ‘wants’ though and I know that. I do see a large impact on downtowns and the businesses that support these large offices (restaurants, coffee shops,etc.) and wonder how this all looks 20 years from now. For my personal job, I see training new employees being a challenge but I thinks it’s one that can be overcome.
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