News

A survey from design firms Space Matrix and Interior Architects revealed that current remote workers want to return to a workspace that values hygiene and flexibility.

Despite several analysts declaring that the office is dead, the reality is many companies need a physical workspace to maintain high levels of innovation and creativity.

Oil giant BP has announced it is exploring the possibility of decreasing its office footprint across many locations to accommodate more remote and flexible workers.

JLL predicts that nearly 25 million square feet of coworking space could close down or be up for grabs in the coming months as major firms continue to face obstacles.

Despite the gloomy outlook of the office leasing market, CBRE revealed it will be expanding its MetLife Building location in New York City by nearly 45,000 square feet.

The third Global Flexible Office Sentiment Survey from Workthere has found that flexible workspace operators are less optimistic about short-term losses for the industry.

As demand for flexible office spaces grows among companies adopting a hybrid work arrangement, landlords are considering adding their own flex space to meet this growth.

Major corporations such as Twitter, Uber, Google, Apple and Facebook have extended their remote working arrangements until at least early 2021 as the pandemic looms.

Coworking operator WeWork is now positioning itself as a flexible office solution for large corporations who want a safe, flexible workspace beyond their large offices.

Despite millions of people working from home for the foreseeable future, reconfigured coworking spaces that value privacy will become attractive over the next few months.