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The views expressed on this podcast are those of the participants, not of Roiders' news.

You're listening to The Views Room from Reuters' Breaking Views with me, Anthony Curry.

Later in the program, our colleagues in Asia will lay out what investors can expect from

Indonesian President Jack Coe's second term in office and would explain why Twitter's boss

Jack Dorsey should spend more time with the other company he runs,

Square. We begin today's show by examining what may be an existential threat to Silicon Valley,

the home to both of Dorsey's firms, as well as many other tech businesses. The region's weather,

lifestyle and opportunities have long been allure for some of the countries and world's brightest

and most creative people, not least those just starting their careers. That lifeblood of the valley,

though, may be seeping away. Here to explain what's going on is our columnist Gina Chunt. Welcome

back to the show, Gina. Thanks for having me. You, of course, have very recently moved from

our DC Bureau to the Bay Area, So you're sort of going in the opposite

direction to what you want to talk about, which is that it seems like millennials no longer

want to or don't think they're going to stay in the valley as long as people their age

used to in the past. What's going on? Where are you getting this from? Yeah, it's been really

interesting to see the demographic and social dynamics here.

Brentswick Group recently came out with the study that said that about 40% of millennials in the

tech industry are planning to leave the area within the year. So that's pretty soon. And there's been other surveys

...