Well it depends on how you look at it. We’ve had to say no to several projects due to high interests rates and global supply lines, and we’re hardly the only company to be in that situation. So on one hand it’s not like we’re not still making money, we’re just making around 90% less than we could’ve done if the supply lines were still capable of delivering the stuff we need and if we were capable of doing projects where a good part were funded by loans on top of investor money.
The net result is that we’re around 2000 fewer people than we planned to be in 2025. Again, not that we aren’t generating money, because we’re still on black books, but far, far, less than what we wanted and it’s not likely to change in the foreseeable future.
One of the major reasons the job market is still doing just fine is because the larger generations are being replaced by much smaller generations, so there are simply fewer workers in the total pool. If there weren’t things wouldn’t look this bright.
The net result is that we’re around 2000 fewer people than we planned to be in 2025. Again, not that we aren’t generating money, because we’re still on black books, but far, far, less than what we wanted and it’s not likely to change in the foreseeable future.
One of the major reasons the job market is still doing just fine is because the larger generations are being replaced by much smaller generations, so there are simply fewer workers in the total pool. If there weren’t things wouldn’t look this bright.