Why the humble city bus is the key to improving US public transit
US buses: many don’t run often enough or serve all the places people need to go. But some cities are coming round to the idea that buses are the future.
US buses: many don’t run often enough or serve all the places people need to go. But some cities are coming round to the idea that buses are the future.
新冠疫情极大减少了许多员工的通勤时间。对27个国家的员工所进行的一项全球调查显示,2021年到2022年期间,居家办公每周为每位员工节省了大约2小时的通勤时间。报告认为,居家办公能增加个人生活自由,提高生活质量,并减少整个经济系统的能源消耗和污染。
The IMF has updated its World Uncertainty Index to provide more regular readings and incorporate data from 71 economies dating back to 2008.
A global survey of workers in 27 countries showed that working from home saved about two hours of commute per worker every week in 2021 and 2022.
A survey showed that 4 in 10 Americans who are working from home would seek another job if employers asked for a full return to the workplace.
A survey of 2,500 UK employees shows a preference in favour of home working 2-3 days a week, with lingering concerns of overcrowded transport and offices.
A survey of 5,000 working UK adults in January and February showed that a majority would like to continue working remotely in some capacity post pandemic.
As a result of the COVID-19, the World Uncertainty Index remains high, at about 50% above its historical average between 1996–2010, but the pandemic isn't the only contributor.
A report published in VoxEU shows that American commuters save around 54 minutes a day by not traveling to work. This saved time is used for childcare and leisure.
Tariff threats, hikes, and retaliations have become a major source of economic uncertainty and stock market volatility.
The world's economy is experiencing slow growth. One of the factors behind this is trade uncertainty, which the World Trade Uncertainty Index seeks to measure.
A study has found that trade uncertainty in the first three months of the year could result in a 0.75% reduction in global growth, as well as having long-term negative impacts on trade an...
Due to escalating trade tension, the global economy is now projected to grow at 3.3% in 2019, down from 3.6% in 2018.