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Shawn LaTourette - 1 ” - 1 — - 1 John Burzichelli - 1 ” Ray Cantor - 1 Rishi Sunak - 1 Anjuli Ramos - 1 “ It's - 1
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☆ The 10 most affordable metro areas for America's middle class—3 are in Ohio
  + stars: | 2024-04-10 | by ( Celia Fernandez | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
Creditnews Research, an independent research house, studied the relationship between income distribution and housing costs across the 100 most populous metropolitan areas in America to determine where middle class families can still qualify for an average home. The report used income tiers based on Pew Research's household income percentile ranges for economic classes:Lower-middle class: $30,001-$58,020Middle class: $58,021-$94,000Upper-middle class: $94,001-$153,000Overall, Creditnews Research found that the Midwest and parts of the South are the most affordable options for middle-class households right now, while ultra-desirable coastal cities like San Francisco and New York City are not an option — even for affluent buyers. The state of Ohio stands out as a place where America's middle class can find an affordable way of life. Three cities in the Buckeye State made Creditnews Research's top 10 ranking thanks to homeowner incentives like grants and tax credits.
Organizations: Research, Pew, Creditnews, San Francisco and New, Buckeye State Locations: America, San Francisco and, San Francisco and New York City, Ohio
☆ Governments and Individuals Debate: Are Mandates Needed to Reach Climate Change Targets?
  + stars: | 2023-09-21 | by ( Associated Press | Sept. | At P.M. | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: +5 min
MIDDLETOWN, N.J. (AP) — Governments, organizations and businesses have set ambitious goals to combat climate change. Shawn LaTourette, New Jersey's environmental protection commissioner, hesitates to use the word “mandate” in describing the state's plans. Many of the world's countries signed the Paris climate accords, obligating them to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to certain levels. Anjuli Ramos, New Jersey director of the Sierra Club, agreed that meeting climate goals requires urgent action. A document released Tuesday said that by 2050, at least 90% of the state's residential and commercial buildings must be electrified to meet New Jersey's clean energy and climate goals.
Persons: Shawn LaTourette, ”, —, John Burzichelli, ” Ray Cantor, Rishi Sunak, Anjuli Ramos, “ It's, “, ‘ We’re, Wayne Parry Organizations: —, Democrat, New, New Jersey Business, Industry Association, British, Sierra Club, San Francisco and New, Twitter Locations: MIDDLETOWN, N.J, New Jersey, Shawn LaTourette ,, Jersey, California, Paris, China, India, U.S, Vermont, Rhode Island , Massachusetts , Connecticut, Maine, Michigan, Anjuli Ramos , New Jersey, San Francisco and, San Francisco and New York City, www.twitter.com
☆ Nobody has figured out return to office, but Asia is winning the battle
  + stars: | 2023-09-20 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +4 min
Asian nations are beating out the US in terms of office occupancy and days worked in-person. While office occupancy in the Americas sits at 49%, Asia-Pacific office occupancy is 79%, slightly above Europe at 75%, according to data from real estate services firm Jones Lang LaSalle. TikTok has cracked down on its return-to-office policy through a tool called myRTO, which monitors in-person office attendance. Japan and South Korea have perhaps figured out return to office the best at 0.5 and 0.4 days respectively. Are you a worker in Europe or Asia who has recently returned to the office or never worked from home?
Persons: Jones Lang LaSalle Organizations: Service, San Francisco and New, McKinsey Global Institute, Nikkei, Nikkei Research, Bloomberg, New York Times Locations: South Korea, Wall, Silicon, Asia, Europe, Americas, France, Greece, Germany, United Kingdom, Belgium, Spain, San Francisco and, San Francisco and New York City, Shanghai, Tokyo, China, Japan
☆ LA considers ban on cashless businesses because they exclude low-income people, people of color, and seniors
  + stars: | 2023-08-27 | by ( Katie Balevic | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +2 min
Los Angeles could join other cities and states in banning cashless businesses. A councilwoman wants to ban the practice, something San Francisco and New York City have already done. It comes as more businesses in the area are opting for cashless payments like credit cards or digital payments through apps. Those options, businesses say, make the purchasing process more efficient and safe, the Los Angeles Times reported. Her motion calls for the City Attorney to draft an ordinance prohibiting cashless businesses.
Persons: Councilwoman Heather Hutt, Kardashian, Hutt, Bill Scott Organizations: Francisco and New, Service, Los Angeles Times, Daily Mail, City Attorney, Times, San Francisco Police Department Locations: Angeles, LA, Francisco and, Francisco and New York City, Wall, Silicon, Los Angeles, City, New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco
☆ No office tower is safe from the roiling market — not even a trophy building housing Google and Visa deemed one of the best
  + stars: | 2023-05-10 | by ( Daniel Geiger | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +9 min
Potential problems at One Market Plaza show how far San Francisco's office market may fall. One Market Plaza has long been considered the pinnacle of San Francisco's office market. Autodesk plans to downsize by about 73,000 square feet to 211,000 square feet, a spokeswoman told Insider. Google did not respond to a request for comment on its plans for One Market Plaza. One Market Plaza could indicate how far San Francisco's office woes reachTurbulence at One Market Plaza indicates the extent of the problems facing San Francisco's office market.
☆ Laid-off tech workers could find a home at startups trying to solve the climate crisis
  + stars: | 2023-01-29 | by ( Catherine Boudreau | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
The Big Tech layoffs have sweetened the talent pool for climate startups and venture-capital firms. Climate startups now have a growing talent pool to choose from, and hiring is picking up, according to recruiters, venture capitalists, and workers who already made the jump from Big Tech to climate tech. "Over the last year, people were already leaving mainstream tech to come into the climate space," Veery Maxwell, a partner at Galvanize Climate Solutions, a global investment firm focused on climate tech, told Insider. Cianfarini told Insider his salary is $185,000 a year plus a $40,000 stock option grant that vests over four years. This trend makes climate tech an attractive option, she said.
☆ Fintech darling Brex is requiring potential engineering hires to be located outside of New York and California. Here's why the startup calls that its 'competitive advantage'
  + stars: | 2022-11-07 | by ( Emilia David | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
The fintech startup follows companies like Oracle in hiring outside of traditional tech hubs. Instead of limiting its hiring pool to San Francisco, the startup can now tap into qualified candidates anywhere, it said. In a note to employees, Brex CEO Pedro Franceschi said the current economic environment contributed to the decision to lay off workers. Tech workers traditionally concentrated in certain hubs, but research showed remote work helped expand tech talent into many other cities. But besides the cost cutting benefits other companies experience, hiring outside of tech hubs lets go of some traditional talent restraints, Brex said.
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