News

The coworking industry has become a staple for many professionals — from freelancers to large corporations — workers are finding solace in these collaborative workspaces.

Flexible offices have hit record levels according to numerous experts, and the coworking revolution is on track to reaching a global footprint of 25,968 by the year 2022.

The coworking sector is currently booming in the commercial real estate industry, and while some landlords breathe a sigh of relief, others are hesitant of the trend.

OYO Workspaces announced it will transform an old fort style building in Delhi for its new Innov8 coworking space, marking the first time a workspace firm has done so.

Convene has signed a deal at an under-construction London skyscraper for 100,000 square feet for its flexible office brand, as well as meeting and conference rooms.

The entire coworking industry is watching as WeWork gears up for its initial public offering. Depending on the outcome, the IPO could impact the entire coworking market.

GoWork and Awfis have both received a new wave of funding as India’s coworking market continues to expand and its labor force continues to prioritize flexibility.

WeWork has changed from a corporation to a limited liability company in order to turn to an umbrella partnership corporation (Up-C) that gives investors tax benefits.

Designers Alda Ly and Chiara de Rege have partnered up to create coworking firm The Wing’s unique, distinguishable chic look, while uplifting women-owned businesses.

Although coworking is prospering, landlords are still uncertain about the impact of a short-term lease model on the real estate market, particularly during a recession.