> Why would they pay (insert large city) rents to save money? How does it help? This is still a bit of an open question. Productivity can be a weird metric bec

> Why would they pay (insert large city) rents to save money? How does it help? This is still a bit of an open question. Productivity can be a weird metric because it doesn't capture if you're making the right thing, just that you're making something. WFH productivity was also measured at a pretty weird time, so there wasn't a good control. What you'll see is a lot CEOs pick policies by which model they prefer, and in a poor labor market, they'll have the leverage to do it.