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Banks that have loaned to WeWork, such as JPMorgan, UBS and Credit Suisse, are starting to wonder whether Adam Neumann will be able to pay back a $380 million loan.

As WeWork continues to redeem itself after its failed IPO, its competitors such as IWG, Convene and Knotel are showcasing their businesses as the more reliable option.

Although many believe WeWork has undoubtedly transformed the coworking market, its recent postponed IPO has left many questioning how the company can move forward.

Reports have indicated that WeWork is expected to layoff between 2,000 and 5,000 of its employees as it attempts to recover from its failed initial public offering.

Several coworking experts and investors have offered up their honest opinion on whether WeWork’s postponed IPO saga will have a positive or negative impact on the market.

The Workplace Futures report from Nespresso Professional has found that workspaces will see drastic changes by 2030, changing how they look and the purpose they serve.

WeWork’s postponed IPO has left it in a particularly vulnerable state as it looks to cut costs and regroup. Now, analysts wonder if the company could survive a recession.

WeWork’s first meeting since co-founder Adam Neumann was ousted as CEO revealed the intention to lay off employees, but emphasized the importance of the firm’s values.

As more coliving facilities are opening, analysts are concerned that firms are ignoring the affordability aspect and focusing on creating exclusive wealthy communities.

As coworking works its way into the mainstream and demand from corporate tenants continues to grow, landlords are starting to incorporate more of these flexible offices.