Office Archives | Page 11 of 105 | CREtech
Average office occupancy will likely “never” return to pre-pandemic levels, according to one US-based analyst surveying the sector.
In a recent webinar on the state of the global office market, Green Street’s Daniel Ismail said that while his assessment may be a “bit tongue-in-cheek…structural vacancy in the US has risen several hundred basis points.”
With the rise in hybrid work models, office owners and operators now need to reimagine their physical spaces to create environments worth coming back to — and that allow people to do their best work. Learn how the office is adapting to the social and technological demands of the workforce. Get your copy from HqO here.
Wilfred Valenta, founder of Montreal- and Miami-based startup Silofit, found himself rarely using his $200 per month gym membership while working in sales for a tech company and traveling frequently. He wanted to rent out a small office space by the hour to work out while ...
With the latest wave of return-to-office delays from Covid-19, some companies are considering a new possibility: Offices may be closed for nearly two years.
That is raising concerns among executives that the longer people stay at home, the harder or more disruptive it could be to eventually bring them back.
Despite all the talk of hybrid work, at least one study shows that companies are pushing for a total return to the office.
Milwaukee's travel accommodation rental startup Frontdesk Inc. has raised another $7 million for a total of $18 million to date, according to a Thursday announcement.
The round was led by San Francisco-based Stormbreaker Ve...
Financial giant State Street Corp. is vacating its two New York City office locations.
Executives at the Boston firm told New York staffers they won’t be returning to its Midtown Manhattan offices, according to people familiar with the matter. It expects to sublease the two offices near Rocke...
In the latest corporate reactions to the highly infectious Delta variant, Lyft said on Wednesday that it would not require employees to return to the office until February, while Twitter said it would close its newly reopened offices in San Francisco and New York and indefinitely postpone other reopening plans.