Work From Home Endures, Defying Pushback From Bosses Like Dimon
- In many US cities, share of job ads with WFH option is rising
- South stands apart as Florida, Texas offer few remote jobs
A person works from home in Princeton, Illinois.
Photographer: Daniel Acker/BloombergThis article is for subscribers only.
The shift to remote work is gaining momentum in some of America’s largest metro areas, despite increasing pressure from corporate chiefs for employees to return to the office, according to new data from an international team of economists.
In some major US cities, the number of job postings for remote-friendly roles is hitting record levels — and trending up. That’s the latest finding of researchers including Stanford University’s Nicholas Bloom who’ve been gathering data on remote work since the early days of the pandemic.