With Spike In Covid Cases, Bengaluru's Goldman Sachs, Resumes To WFH

Goldman Sachs has been quick to get workers back to office, with regards to the wellbeing conventions, in stages, and according to the circumstance in the particular nations where its workplaces are found.

Print this article Font size

Goldman Sachs has requested its representatives to return to telecommuting (WFH), as COVID cases in Bengaluru started to rise indeed. The city houses one of the biggest Goldman Sachs worldwide workplaces. With 1,280 new cases distinguished on March 23, aside from the basic staff, others were approached to get back to the WFH plan. 

The city detailed just about 14,000 new cases this month, which is twofold the number announced a month prior. 

It isn't sure concerning how long the WFH mode will be followed, yet it is sure that staff won't be called to office for in any several months. 

Goldman Sachs has been quick to get workers back to office, with regards to the wellbeing conventions, in stages, and according to the circumstance in the particular nations where its workplaces are found.

A month ago, David Solomon, CEO, Goldman Sachs had communicated his perception to see representatives getting back to work from their workplaces. He had plainly called telecommute an "variation" and demonstrated that the Bank will find every one of the essential ways to get back to the typical method of functioning at the earliest opportunity. 

Indeed, Solomon has been asking government authorities to carry out the necessary changes quicker so representatives can return to working from their workplaces. He has likewise been extremely vocal in empowering the utilization of help from the private area to help speed up the 'get back to office' measure. 

Nonetheless, in India, most of the Bank's labor force is based out of its Bengaluru office, which has a labor force strength of around 7,000.


Share this article:
Tags assigned to this article: