Watch

Is the WFH trade-off worth it financially?

Published
There's a growing body of international research suggesting employers are having to pay staff more to get them to return to the office. CEDA analysed statistical data from the latest HILDA survey and found those working from home are generally paid around 5.8 per cent less than those who don't - that's a difference of $4,400 a year on an average salary.
Tags
Finance
Australia
Share

Recommended for you

Composite image of Clive Palmer wearing a suit speaking, and Trumpet of Patriots texts on a phone screen
The Great Hall in Parliament House with a person walking through it.
A stylised image of Peter Dutton with black-and-white photos of him alongside other leaders and workers in the background.
Senator Jacqui Lambie at a press conference at Parliament House in Canberra
Adam Bandt speaking into a microphone in a room with green lighting.
A split image. On the left are tradespeople on the roof of a home that is under construction. In the middle is Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, wearing a suit, tie and glasses, speaking while standing at a lectern. On the right is a woman opening her wallet in which there is $50, $20, and $10 notes.
A group of African performers, some wearing white traditional costumes, and others orange traditional costumes, standing outside
Four people stand on a stage. Two are wearing formal military attire and one blows a trumpet.