News Archives | Page 396 of 1011 | CREtech
An analysis released this week predicted that as many as 10,000 retail stores could close nationwide in 2021, Business Insider reported. The study, by Coresight Research, found that 8,741 retail stores shut their doors last year, led by 3,151 apparel store closures.
5G is the next big frontier in enabling new forms of entertainment — especially the metaverse. The technology is starting to catch up with a level of ambition that’s already being displayed in areas like gaming, but more broadly, in an AR and mixed reality world.
Reonomy has rolled out a product called Ownership Portfolios that provides a view of all of the assets owned by a single individual or company. The information is broken down by asset mix, location, debt profile and tenant mix of the portfolio.
Simon Property Group has formed a special purpose acquisition company with a target value of $300M, according to a n...
CEO of CREtech, Michael Beckerman is pleased to have Vice President of Marketing for Placer.ai, Ethan Chernofsky, for an insightful conversation leveraging location analytics to unpack the biggest trends in CRE. Learn about the short-term changes most likely to revert back to ‘normal’ to the...
The next big thing in transportation could be electric flying taxis — think of a drone crossed with a helicopter — that would ferry people and goods high above congested roadways. Why it matters: Air taxis are billed as a cheaper, faster, cleaner mode of transportation, and an important link between remote areas and population centers. But there are still technical and regula...
A fledgling system north of Tel Aviv has three drones making six test runs a day from a Pizza Hut to designated parking lots, where drivers pick up the meals and deliver them the "last mile." Why it matters: All signs point to a future in which systems like this are ubiquitous across America, with food and merchandise shuttled overhead to centralized landing hubs (as opposed to y...
New York City landlords risk facing more than $10bn of fines per year if they fail to cut carbon emissions ahead of strict limits coming into force in 2024. Local Law 97 requires most buildings larger than 25,000 sq ft in New York City to cut their carbon emissions by 40% by 2030, rising to 80% by 2050, or face a fine of $286 per excess metric tonne.