And the losses will only get worse once productivity drops from everyone being in the office. The inevitable chit chats, Starbucks runs, long lunches, logging in later, logging off earlier, and other distractions from being cooped up in a cubicle will have negative consequences.
One thing I'll say about the bonus, though: It's not tied directly to whether we make a profit or not. Prime example: We had a 10.1% bonus in the company's most profitable year ever just a few years ago. We had a significantly higher bonus last year (albeit still mediocre) after taking a loss. The performance incentive as it's now known is tied to those metrics on the scorecard, none of which are profit. USAA has also never once missed the Christmas bonus... that said, we've also never had two $1b+ losses back to back. If anything is in jeopardy, I'd say it's the Christmas bonus. I don't have any insider info, just an educated guess.
Individual contributors, managers, directors, and even EDs can't do a whole lot to affect whether the company is profitable. They can maybe influence pre-tax income by up selling members, getting them to buy more insurance, that sort of thing. Executives decide where that money that's earned gets spent, and that, ultimately, is what determines profit/loss. I would expect a blood bath in terms of bonus at the executive level though.