News

A new report from interior landscape firm Ambius has revealed that the top office design trends for 2020 will focus on the understanding of the human-centric workplace.

WeWork’s past few months include scrapping its IPO, the ousting of CEO Adam Neumann and layoffs, but the UK's property market is rallying to support the coworking firm.

Despite growing tensions between the United States and China, and protests in Hong Kong, coworking appears to be a beacon of hope for the struggling office market.

As the coworking industry continues to grow, offering a good location, proper amenities, community events, pricing and automated technology will set your workspace apart.

Despite economic uncertainty, the U.S. office market will end the year on solid ground as net absorption is up 22% year-over-year and office vacancy is at a record low.

According to real estate experts, coworking spaces will continue to grow across several markets thanks to technological advancements, demand for flexibility and more.

Village Hotel Club’s research has revealed that 44% of UK workers want flexible working options, with 14% saying their commute was their biggest work-related annoyance.

Workspaces in 2020 will be defined by their ability to adapt to incoming younger generations, technology integration, work-life balance offerings, collaboration and more.

Senator Elizabeth Warren has called out Adam Neumann’s massive $1.7 billion severance package after reports revealed WeWork would be laying off 2,400 of its employees.

At a panel discussion hosted by The Real Deal and Spaces, industry experts discussed how WeWork has impacted the industry and what to expect from the future of coworking.