<ul><li>New research indicates that remote workers are 18% less productive than in-office workers, based on a study of data entry workers in Chennai conducted by MIT and UCLA economists.</li><li>The productivity gap is partially attributed to the slower learning curve of remote workers, with those who prefer working from home being 27% less productive compared to 13% for those who prefer working in the office.</li><li>Experts suggest that managers should carefully consider individual cases when deciding on remote work arrangements. They emphasize the potential cost savings on real estate through remote work but advocate for a hybrid model that balances remote and in-office work for optimal productivity.</li></ul>

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