To the office for hence a new era door a wall will it take to adopt Remote Working long term this is inside story. Hello and welcome to the show im sammys a than pajamas a laptop and a comfortable couch at home thats todays Work Environment for millions of people around the world it was a far fetched dream until the pandemic made it a Reality Companies have been forced to embrace remote work to limit the spread of covert 19 but thats if the job doesnt require you to be there in person those who can working from home could become permanent for it so for example is going to give that option to workers who wish to do so other firms are working out how to reopen offices while maintaining social distancing the way we work is being revision stephen into the future post pandemic offices might look radically different than those of today. Working from home is not a one size fits all its mostly for knowledge workers with computer based in telecommunication jobs like presenters doctors aerospace
Working from home the new normal as the corona virus spreads well employees ever return to the office perhaps a new era dorm a wall will it take to adopt Remote Working long term this is inside story. Welcome to the show im sammys a than pajamas a laptop and a comfortable couch at home thats todays Work Environment for millions of people around the world it was a far fetched dream until the pandemic made it a Reality Companies have been forced to embrace Remote Working to limit the spread of covert 19 but thats if the job doesnt require you to be there in person those who can working from home could become permanent twitter for example is going to give that option to workers who wish to do so other firms are working out how to reopen offices while maintaining social distancing the way we work is being revision line stephen into the future post pandemic offices might look randy clearly different than those of today. Working from home is not a one size fits all its mostly for knowledge w
Those are leading the gains today and recovering at the peak now 35 or so40 , from those record highs. David now we have an announcement that the fed is including their money Market Facility to include muni debt. Taylor this is interesting. There was a lot of talk on there. The muni market in general is much more illiquid than the rest of the market. Not surprising to see that in a week like we just had, with stress showing up even more and more. Muni traders continue to say there are some shortterm issues , but theres a lot of issues going on on the long end. I believe in previous laws, the fed could buy these up to six months. This expands it to longer dated maturities. We are getting a lot of that illiquidity on the tens and on that yield curve. Also, they had record outflows, according to as of yesterday. I would imagine this gives a little bit of some confidence to some money market facilities to also include muni debt. David what about all this talk about bailouts . There are neg
Burgers. Is a fights, lacroix became the market darling of sparkling water but it is losing ground. Jason joel weber is with us. Joel we wanted to do this story in a summer issue. It is the zeitgeist of summer. One thing that has happened is consumers have shifted away from soda and embraced sparkling waters. Lacroix has really encapsulated that and it boomed. Thisng riding enthusiasm. All of a sudden it has gotten competitive. Taylor we learned a lot about their competitors, mainly pepsi and cocacola. Joel they are owned by National Beverage and that is a big part of their portfolio. But going against cocacola or pepsi, once they opened their war chest and looked at sparkling water, they can say we know how to put that in a can. Jason that is coming in from the top, then you have craft movement. Weve seen it in beer and food, now it is sparkling water. Joel it is what they introduced the marketplace. Lacroix basically invented the category and rejuvenated it, and they are met on both
Burgers. Taylor it is this weeks cover story. Lacroix became the market darling of sparkling water but it is losing ground. Jason joel weber is with us. Joel we wanted to do this story in a summer issue. It is the zeitgeist of summer. One thing that has happened is consumers have shifted away from soda and embraced sparkling waters. Lacroix has really encapsulated that and it boomed. Riding this enthusiasm. All of a sudden it has gotten competitive. Taylor we learned a lot about their competitors, mainly pepsi and cocacola. Joel they are owned by National Beverage and that is a big part of their portfolio. But going against cocacola or pepsi, once they opened their war chest and looked at sparkling water, they can say we know how to put that in a can. Jason that is coming in from the top, then you have craft movement. Weve seen it in beer and food, now it is sparkling water. Joel it is what they introduced the marketplace. Lacroix basically invented the category and rejuvenated it, and