CNBC’s Jim Cramer said Thursday he expects a “tech exodus” from California in the future, with one of the drivers being tech leaders’ dissatisfaction with their younger employees. “They’re tired of the San Francisco workforce, which they think is full of spoiled nitwits who are there one day and gone the next,” Cramer added However, Cramer noted that upper management’s issues with their employees are not the only reasons technology companies are planning to relocate away from Silicon Valley. Real estate in San Francisco’s metro area has a hefty price tag, Cramer pointed out, adding he’s “heard Atlanta mentioned several times, Austin is always in the mix, and of course Florida” as potential places to move. Cramer also said he heard that there will be layoffs in the tech sector, rivaling those since after the dot-com bubble of the mid-to-late 1990s burst. At the time, highly speculative internet stocks helped propel the Nasdaq up more than 500% from 1995 until it all ended in March 2000. The tech-dominated index had traded above 5,000 before it then tumbled by nearly 80% to a multidecade low of 1,108 in October 2002.
很多大厂考虑搬到亚特兰大。FL 和Austin. 因为员工又便宜又听话
还说科技公司的老板告诉他，马上会有大裁员，2000 年那个级别的
CNBC’s Jim Cramer said Thursday he expects a “tech exodus” from California in the future, with one of the drivers being tech leaders’ dissatisfaction with their younger employees. “They’re tired of the San Francisco workforce, which they think is full of spoiled nitwits who are there one day and gone the next,” Cramer added
However, Cramer noted that upper management’s issues with their employees are not the only reasons technology companies are planning to relocate away from Silicon Valley. Real estate in San Francisco’s metro area has a hefty price tag, Cramer pointed out, adding he’s “heard Atlanta mentioned several times, Austin is always in the mix, and of course Florida” as potential places to move. Cramer also said he heard that there will be layoffs in the tech sector, rivaling those since after the dot-com bubble of the mid-to-late 1990s burst. At the time, highly speculative internet stocks helped propel the Nasdaq up more than 500% from 1995 until it all ended in March 2000. The tech-dominated index had traded above 5,000 before it then tumbled by nearly 80% to a multidecade low of 1,108 in October 2002.