Everything is automated and powered by artificial intelligence — or soon will be — in a new fashion shop opening tomorrow in Hong Kong. From the time you enter, using an app to open an electronically locked sliding glass door, to the time you leave, you may never see another human apart from other shoppers.
News Archives | Page 970 of 1011 | CREtech
Is Truss.com the true definition of an online commercial real estate brokerage?
How much has the use of technology-enabled your company to differentiate?
There are so many so-called AI-enabled tools and you say Truss is one of those. What makes Truss any different from other platforms?
How does Truss shrink the time-consuming transaction?
You are a broker and only focus on the smal...
Co-working firm inks lease for 12,000 square feet.
WeWork has signed a 10-year lease for two floors of a NoMad office building at 15 W. 27th St. The co-working firm will take the entire ninth and 10th floors, which total 11,818 square feet. It plans to move in this f...
cracking down on Airbnb. In Paris, the company’s largest market, hosts must now register with the city government and can only list their homes for 120 nights each year. In Amsterdam,
Everywhere you look, regulators are
TORONTO—With the scope of technology growing increasingly more complex, who better than a former broker to get into the heads of salespeople and clients and lead the tech charge by scouring the ever-changing landscape? The word “scour” is appropriate when discussing Jake Edens, SVP of the U.S. technology and innovation initiative for Colliers Interna...
Ride-hailing firm Lyft Inc. said it agreed to purchase an urban bike-rental company recognizable by its curbside docking stations and sponsors like
Hotels largely stood by as home sharing companies like Airbnb<...
Anthony Levandowski, the former Google engineer and serial entrepreneur who was at the center of a trade secrets lawsuit between Uber and Waymo, is back. A...
This is a comeback story. Or at least the first chapter to one.
Startups making delivery and transport easier than ever are a hit with venture capitalists, so it’s not a surprise that young tech companies delivering home staples—living room sets, dining room tables, couches, and more—are raising big dollars.
From 2010 through 2017, venture investors have