News Archives | Page 431 of 1007 | CREtech

This year has been defined by economic disruption and volatility, shaking up the financial sector. Amid a global pandemic, a U.S. election year and an energy downturn, the U.S. dollar has depreciated in value since March, while investors have flocked to place their money in low-risk commodities like gold and diamonds.

In episode 5 of Building to Zero, Brendan sits down with Dr. Jeffrey Sachs a world-renowned economics professor, bestselling author, innovative educator, advisor to the United Nations, and global leader in sustainable development.

Masks may not always be a part of the workplace, but some trends are here to stay. Here are four ways the office is changing for the long term.

Israel is becoming one of the world's leading hubs for startups and technologies that are aiming to disrupt the construction and real estate industries. Join this virtual event to meet with disruptive startups, industry leaders and experts to discuss the technologies changing industry.

An Indiana startup that sells video software to apartment owners has just nabbed $22 million in growth equity to keep up with unprecedented demand for its wares. Realync said the funding, from Susquehanna Growth Equity, comes as property owners and managers embrace video tours in the wake of the pandemic.

Over the past few decades, transit-oriented developments have risen in inner-ring suburbs across North America, adding homes and shops near the transit lines that shuttle workers in and out of core cities.

Office employees are getting used to the perks of telecommuting, and expect it to continue even after the pandemic ends, but most aren’t ready to abandon the office entirely, according to a survey by Jones Lang LaSalle Inc.

Short-term rental operator Domio is reportedly going out of business. The startup, which was founded in 2016, will shut down and sell its assets through an assignment for the benefit of creditors, with Sherwood Partners overseeing the sale, The Information reported.

Some multifamily communities are adding touchless features and some had the foresight to include those features in the design process well before COVID was a reality.

The big picture: The rise of remote work has been disastrous for WeWork, which placed a hugely expensive bet on offices. Now the company is trying to find its place in the future of work by making its office space available on demand.