As workers return to the office, commuting costs are becoming a significant economic burden. A report by Mercury Insurance examined commuting expenses across 147 US cities, revealing that in some areas, commuting can take up to 7% of a worker's income. The report highlighted cities like New York and San Francisco, where public transport mitigates costs, contrasting with predominantly car-dependent cities. The analysis included factors such as average driving distances, gas prices, and repair costs, underlining the financial implications of return-to-office mandates.
The return-to-office mandates are driving up costs, with commuters spending an average of 7% of their income on car commuting in various cities.
Mercury Insurance's report highlights the economic impact of commuting, particularly in car-dependent cities, revealing average costs for residents.
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