Las bonificaciones están de regreso en Wall Street

The transcript discusses the return of bonuses on Wall Street, comparing current figures to those from 2006. It highlights the average bonus per employee and raises concerns about economic cycles, referencing the 2007-2009 financial crisis. The total bonus pool is analyzed, with figures from New York City indicating a significant amount. The discussion concludes with a look at how market volatility in 2018 might affect future bonuses.

What is the significance of the bonuses mentioned in the first section?

• They are irrelevant to employees.

• They are consistent with 2008 levels.

• They are the lowest in a decade.

• They are the highest since 2006.

What concern is raised about the economic cycle in the second section?

• The bonuses are not distributed fairly.

• The cycle might repeat the 2007-2009 crisis.

• The bonuses are too high.

• There are too many employees.

What does the average bonus per employee not necessarily indicate?

• The happiness of employees.

• The consistency of bonuses.

• The total bonus pool.

• The total number of employees.

According to the final section, what is expected to happen in 2018?

• A decrease in bonuses.

• A stable market.

• A shift in money distribution due to volatility.

• An increase in the number of employees.

What is the total bonus pool figure mentioned in the final section?

• 31.4 trillion

• 31.4 billion

• 31.4 thousand

• 31.4 million