News

Despite large coworking companies, such as WeWork and Cowrks, being able to tap into India’s growing startup community, smaller local firms are more confident than ever.

Coworking operator Spaces, a division of Regus, has recently signed a huge lease deal of 84,000 square feet of office space at 31 Penn Plaza in New York.

California-based startup CommonGrounds recently raised $100 million with plans on using it towards expansion and incorporating movable office walls in its spaces.

Coworking leasing activity ramped up tremendously last year, increasing 200% from the previous year. But is this exponential growth expected to continue in 2019?

The We Company’s CEO Adam Neumann has been buying buildings, then leasing them to its coworking branch, WeWork, leading investors to raise conflict of interest concerns.

France’s leader in coworking spaces, Morning Coworking, has announced a partnership with Nexity to increase development and become a household name in the market sector.

WeWork’s infamous unlimited beer policy is starting to tighten up across some of its locations, citing general overuse, rowdiness, and a sexual harassment lawsuit.

As the coworking sector shows no signs of halting, corporates are tapping into the model by building their own shared spaces within their offices, but is it sustainable?

Asia Pacific’s overall commercial estate investments are anticipated to rise by 5% in 2019 thanks to rising demand in living arrangements, coworking spaces, and more.

WeWork’s recent investment from SoftBank and its endeavor into other various industries (banking, retail, etc.) are leading some to the question: what is their identity?