Lauren, Author at CREtech | Page 274 of 282

Lauren April 15, 2020
Compass is one of the richest residential brokerages, fortified with $1.5 billion in venture capital. Now facing an uncertain economic future, the company said it has enough cash to withstand a slump of two or three quarters.
Lauren April 15, 2020
For many people, working at home might only last as long as the government requires it. When they return, it will likely be to a changing office space environment.
Lauren April 15, 2020
Venture capital's biggest firms are heading into a recession with a slew of newly raised mega-funds, while smaller firms face a slump in fundraising. Lightspeed on Tuesday announced three funds totaling $4.2 billion, following in the footsteps of 
Lauren April 15, 2020
Directors of London-listed flexspace software provider essensys have pumped more than £1m into the business they floated last year to increase liquidity and flexibility.
Lauren April 15, 2020
Commercial real estate software firm MRI Software has agreed to buy social housing proptech firm Castleton Technology.
Lauren April 15, 2020
Airbnb Inc. secured a $1 billion loan from institutional investors, the company said, the second funding round for the home-sharing marketplace since the coronavirus pandemic devastated the global travel industry.
Lauren April 14, 2020
The COVID-19 pandemic has led to different outcomes for different businesses. While some have stood to benefit (think Zoom, Facebook and bidet startup Tushy), others have been hit hard and 
Lauren April 14, 2020
Pressed by swiftly falling revenue amid the coronavirus pandemic, corporate America has begun looking for ways to enable U.S. workers to return to ...
Lauren April 14, 2020
A startup that created a dedicated gadget to help ensure the safety of electrical industry workers has turned their talents to addressing the need for similar workplace protections in the face of another threat: COVID-19. Vancouver-based Proxxi is launching Halo
Lauren April 14, 2020
Only a few months ago, much of the property world was betting the future of the office was one where strangers shared limited space. Now, many are wondering if that model is too rooted in the past. With the pandemic forcing more people to work from home and many tenants unlikely to renew short-term leases, co-working companies like We Co.’s WeWork and peers have been forced to lay off workers an...