And let's face it when you're doing a show about climate change in coal country, the audience may require some warming up.
And the first show you're gonna hear is our Newcastle show. This is just to let you know that we you're about to hear a mishmash of two of the best live shows we've done this month, we went to Newcastle, and we went to bigger to do shows roughly about climate change in very climate vulnerable areas. Today Daniel is here the host of irrational fear the podcast you're listening to right now. This podcast is supported in part by the birth of foundation. So the next show after that is at Comedy Republic in Melbourne August 14th! Our next live show is on June 24th in Sydney - it is SOLD OUT! +DJ Dylabolical (The Chaser / Newsfighters Podcast) + DJ Dylabolical (The Chaser / Newsfighters Podcast)
Where you can support us for as little as the price of a coffee a month.
This is an edited super cut of both shows, if you'd like to see/hear the full unedited shows you can watch the video on our Patreon. Here is the live recording of this month's two regional shows in climate vulnerable cities - Newcastle and Bega! "What's going to happen over the next 5 to 10 years in terms of our economic and tax dependence on a population that now knows its highly mobile," she said.?️ GET A TICKET TO OUR MELBOURNE SHOWS - AUGUST 14th Wylde said 22% of financial firms plan to reduce their New York City-based workforce in the next five years - an alarming number, given that financial-services are the economic backbone of New York City. "So we hear now of operations in asset management and other areas, not just individual high earners, but the real business operations moving to Texas, to Tennessee, to Florida." "The danger is that when the high earners leave, they take operations with them," Wylde said. Wylde said that in addition to workers staying remote, the city is grappling with high-earning business owners and financial partners leaving New York for tax reasons and taking their companies and workforce with them. The industries with the lowest expected attendance in January will be accounting (36%), consulting (30%) and tech (24%). The industry with the highest expected average daily attendance in January will be real estate (80%) followed by law firms (61%) and financial services (47%). A third will be in three days per week, 15% will be in two days per week, 7% will be in one day per week and 21% will still be fully remote. While commercial real estate landlords and developers say leasing activity is strong and workers will return to the office, many employers say the city's high taxes, long commutes and high costs could prolong any recovery in the commercial sector.īy January, only 13% of Manhattan office workers are expected to be in the workplace five days per week, according to the survey. Property taxes are the largest source of revenue for New York City, and commercial property is the largest source of property taxes, so continued weakness in the office sector could prove costly for the city's budget. The value of the city's commercial real estate has fallen by $28.6 billion, or 16.6%, reducing property tax revenue by up to $1.7 billion this fiscal year, according to a recent report from New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli. Office vacancy rates in New York City are now at a 30-year high of 18.6%. "There is going to be a permanent relook at keeping offices and jobs in New York City." "Post-pandemic, remote work is here to stay," said Kathryn Wylde, president and CEO of the Partnership for New York City, the city's leading business group. According to the survey, more than a third of employers expect their office space needs in Manhattan will decline over the next five years, and 13% expect a reduction in their New York City workforce.