News Archives | Page 241 of 1007 | CREtech
As recently as July, visions of reoccupied desks and packed commuter lines danced in the heads of employers and office landlords, who clung to hopes that a widespread return to the workplace after Labor Day might still be in the cards.
Billionaire activist and finance vet Tom Steyer just launched a new investment platform to stake clean tech while funneling a cut of the profits to advocacy groups, Ben writes.
Driving the news: Galvanize Climate Solutions, which brings together several longtime investment pros, plans to finance companies that can "produce and scale" emissions-cutti...
Breton Birkhofer of DivcoWest discusses the importance of adopting a learning mindset when approaching difficult decisions in CRE investments, and shares what he’s most excited about for the future of PropTech.
LEED-certified U.S. office buildings have achieved higher rents overall since 2015 than their noncertified counterparts, according to a
speculation this summer that it would soon go public, said it raised $100 million from new and existing investors, valuing the company at more than $1 billion. An IPO isn’t likely soon, the CEO said.
Orchard’s IPO is off the table — for now.
The proptech startup, the subject of
Bandwidth Inc. (NASDAQ:
After 18 months of working from home, it’s second nature to duck into a side room to get some privacy for a video call. A new product, a customized modular room for video calls, hopes that when returning workers need to do the same thing at the office, it’s a much more enjoyable experience.
Juno, a proptech startup that aims to build more sustainable and affordable apartment buildings, has raised $20 million in a Series A funding round.
Comcast Ventures, Khosla Ventures and Real Estate Technology (RET) Ventures co-led the financing, which brings the company’s total raised to $32 million since its 2019 inception. JLL Spar...
Buildings are getting smarter, and that opens them up to a host of new cybersecurity risks.
In recent years, building managers increasingly have relied on internet connections and computer networks to manage pretty much any part of a building you can think of—including elevators and escalators; ventilation, heating and air conditioning systems; office machines like printers and conference-roo...