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Work from home? For FIFA World Cup, even JPMorgan says yes
The FIFA World Cup is unexpectedly granting office workers a reprieve from commutes, with many employers in host cities encouraging remote work to bypass anticipated traffic chaos. From Wall Street to federal agencies, companies are pausing return-to-office mandates, recognizing that avoiding gridlock is a prime example of remote work's utility. This trend highlights the enduring flexibility of working from home, even as major sporting events disrupt urban mobility.
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economictimes.indiatimes.com
Work from home? For FIFA World Cup, even JPMorgan says yes
The FIFA World Cup is unexpectedly granting office workers a reprieve from commutes, with many employers in host cities encouraging remote work to bypass anticipated traffic…
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straitstimes.com
Work from home? For World Cup, even JPMorgan says yes
Wall Street bankers, government workers and school teachers are among the employees working from home. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.
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newsbytesapp.com
FIFA World Cup effect: JPMorgan employees can work from home
JPMorgan and other employers embrace remote work during the FIFA World Cup, easing commutes and showcasing flexibility as traffic disruptions loom in host cities.
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fortune.com
After forcing workers back to the office, Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan Chase are now letting their staff work remotely—but only for the World…
It wasn’t thousands of staff petitioning to work from home or the Iran war that convinced CEOs to loosen their in-office mandates. It was the World Cup.