4 ms·
Greater supply of employees, and potentially greater attraction TO employees. Sure, they have to "import" employees, but importing 10% of the workforce in the
by rconti 6y ago
Greater supply of employees, and potentially greater attraction TO employees.
Sure, they have to "import" employees, but importing 10% of the workforce in the Bay Area at X cost is apparently more appealing than importing 98% of employees to Tulsa at Y cost.
(Relatedly; Tulsa's not exactly a small place, but if you think the influence of "big tech" is bad in a larger metro like the Bay Area, I'd HATE to see what it would look like to bring a deluge of 'outsiders' into a much less populous region)
- 0max 6y agoI hear DC/VA/MD with the contractor industrial complex is a good example
- smm2000 6y agoTulsa is not geographically limited and has enough empty space for practically unlimited build out (similar to bay area or LA in 50 years ago). Tech in Tulsa will cause construction boom but not bay area house prices.