Skip to main content

No plans to return all staff to the office full-time in the near future.

 Fifty of the biggest UK employers questioned by BBC have said they have no plans to return all staff to the office full-time in the near future.

Some 24 firms said that they did not have any plans in place to return workers to the office.

However, 20 have opened their offices for staff unable to work from home.

It comes as many employees return to work from the summer holidays with the reality of a prolonged period of home working becoming increasingly likely.

The BBC questioned 50 big employers ranging from banks to retailers to get a sense of when they expected to ask employees to return to the office.

One of the main reasons given for the lack of a substantial return was that firms could not see a way of accommodating large numbers of staff while social distancing regulations were still in place.

Many companies said they were offering choice and flexibility to those who want to return, particularly in the banking and finance sectors.

A few firms have already toannounced they have no plans to return to the office until late autumn, and Facebook has said it does not plan a return of employees until July 2021.


SOURCE-BBC.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

15 Surprising Benefits of Journaling (and How to Start).

  Benefits of Journaling. This article was first published on Ayi Post. What Is Journaling? Journaling is the simple yet powerful act of writing down your thoughts, feelings, experiences, and ideas, usually in a private notebook, app, or document. You can approach it in a structured way (like using daily prompts) or completely free-form (writing whatever comes to mind).  Some people use journaling to reflect on their day, plan goals, vent emotions, spark creativity, or even track habits and dreams. At its core, journaling is like having a deep, honest conversation with yourself,  providing a safe space to explore what’s happening inside your head and heart. (Tip: There are tons of journaling styles you can try based on your goals! Scroll down for examples.) Famous People Who Swear by Journaling. Many successful people use journaling as part of their self-care and success routines. Here are a few notable examples: 1. Oprah Winfrey: Credits gratitude journaling for her happ...

9 High yield savings accounts in Nigeria.

High yield savings account in Nigeria Here are nine Nigerian banks known for offering high-yield savings accounts, as of the latest available data.  The interest rates can vary, so it’s always a good idea to check with the banks directly for the most up-to-date offers. 1. GTBank (Guaranty Trust Bank)    Known for competitive interest rates on savings accounts, including specialized savings products like the GTSave savings account. The GTSave offers a competitive interest rates at 8.175%. 2. Access Bank     Offers a variety of savings products with attractive interest rates, especially on their Access Bank High Interest Savings account. Access bank premier savings accounts attracts interest rate of  8.175%p.a paid monthly. 3. Zenith Bank    Provides various savings products with good returns, including the Zenith Bank High Yield Savings account. Zenith bank has an account called Save4Me. Save4Me  is a savings account with a higher interes...

Naira Redesign, Withdrawal Limits And Credit Worthiness of Nigerians.

  Currency redesign by the Central Bank of Nigeria and its complementary withdrawal limits have come to stay. The recent news from the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) is an indication of the near irreversibility of the policy implementation. The news claimed that volume of currency in circulation, not in vaults of banks has dropped by at least 5 percent in just one month. So withdrawal limits are going to be enforced to the letter but Nigerians may not have the luxury of time (Senate is urging CBN to set June 30, 2023 as the new deadline).  In the event of no deadline extension beyond January 31st, 2023, how're Nigerians going to make urgent purchases above weekly withdrawal limits? Or even make long term arrangements? Financial transactions are often done on two bases, cash and credit. In many economies, where individuals take their creditworthiness serious, most financial transactions are done on credit basis. In Nigeria, it's mostly on cash basis and soon, this is no longer g...