@FelixSpins @delbeezee@unusual_whales I'm all for it. I will say that lots of downtowns have historical environmental issues that may not be suitable for residences but are OK for commercial/industrial. However, most of these issues can be remediated easier than forcing offices to come back
@delbeezee @FelixSpins @unusual_whales oh the "people" won't be buying them; 25% of homes purchased last year were purchased by investors and this will only get worse.
@delbeezee@unusual_whales Unlikely; people need houses, not a lot of people need offices, so all the cash at the top will buy housing, keeping prices afloat, but will dump offices like a bad habit
Highest win percentage in road divisional games in NFL history since the merger (minimum 10 starts):
Patrick Mahomes - 1.000 (16-0)
Joe Montana - .818 (27-6)
Andrew Luck - .750 (12-4)
Kurt Warner - .750 (18-6)
UPDATE: Over the past two weeks dozens of McDonald's workers in Oakland organized strikes after paid sick days were removed by new franchisees.
Workers won at several locations; threats by management forced the final store to strike again.
Days were returned within hours.
The US voluntarily de-industrialized and financialized its economy, so corporations could make more profits by outsourcing manufacturing jobs to China, to exploit workers with lower wages.
Now China has become the world's manufacturing superpower, training highly skilled workers, significantly raising their living standards, and building its own local industries, which are out-competing many US corporations.
So the US instead changes the rules of its beloved "rules-based order", imposing sanctions and waging economic war on Chinese companies.
Meanwhile, Washington blames Beijing for this reversal, ignoring how the USA's own polices of de-industrialization, financialization, and outsourcing destroyed its industrial base.
As the Financial Times puts it in this article, "America is feeling buyer’s remorse at the world it built": https://t.co/v3ZVpfLMfH
Rising corporate profits were the largest contributor to Europe’s inflation over the past two years as companies increased prices by more than the spiking costs of imported energy. https://t.co/iEf6Emu0Rp