By Greg Bordonaro and Matt Pilon
Hartford Business Journal polled a half-dozen large companies that collectively employ thousands of workers in the Capital City, asking them about their current remote work situations and plans to bring more workers back to the office in the months ahead.
Here’s what they said:
The Hartford,
CVS Health/Aetna
Many local employees of Hartford’s three major insurers CVS-owned Aetna, Travelers Cos. and The Hartford continue to work remotely, but all three companies expect to begin calling more workers back downtown in the late summer or early fall.
All say they are focused on employee health and safety in their decision-making.
volt on the road without pulling the plug? even when they say it s not it is always about money. melissa: and first let s take a look at the day s market headlines. stocks opened the week to the downside. investors care schuss ahead of the fomc meeting this week. the dow was down 52 points. intel was the dow s worst performer. its shares taking a tumble again today. intel cut its earnings outlook on friday. that has analysts quite worried. hewlett-packard announced it will cut another 2,000 employees over the next two weeks. the news brings the total planned layoffs to 29,000. but investors apparently welcoming the news. the shares of hp closed the day up nearly 1%. to our top story tonight. after 20 years of government pushback offshore drilling in the alaskan arctic is finally back. just this weekend royal dutch/shell began drilling in the sea to test the size of deposits there. shell paid almost $3 billion for the leases that was four years ago. you can bet the company i
volt on the road without pulling the plug? even when they say it s not it is always about money. melissa: and first let s take a look at the day s market headlines. stocks opened the week to the downside. investors care schuss ahead of the fomc meeting this week. the dow was down 52 points. intel was the dow s worst performer. its shares taking a tumble again today. intel cut its earnings outlook on friday. that has analysts quite worried. hewlett-packard announced it will cut another 2,000 employees over the next two weeks. the news brings the total planned layoffs to 29,000. but investors apparently welcoming the news. the shares of hp closed the day up nearly 1%. to our top story tonight. after 20 years of government pushback offshore drilling in the alaskan arctic is finally back. just this weekend royal dutch/shell began drilling in the sea to test the size of deposits there. shell paid almost $3 billion for the leases that was four years ago. you can bet the company i