Last week, WeWork announced it will move forward with its planned IPO and will begin trading on Oct. 21 on the New York Stock Exchange.
From carbon-neutral coworking to office decentralization and SPaaS, several key hybrid office trends are emerging to define the future of work.
The new 42,000 sq. ft. location on the fourth floor of the historic Wanamaker Building in Philly will operate under a management agreement between Mindspace and an affiliate of Rubenstein Partners, L.P.
Cubework, one of the fastest-growing flexible workspace providers in the U.S., holds over 10M sq. ft. of modern industrial coworking space in 30 cities.
The new arrangement will see JLL acting as an extension of WeWork’s in-house sales team in Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Denver, NYC, Phoenix, and San Francisco.
During a time when work is being redefined, the Portuguese coworking operator is showing signs of confidence, making plans for further expansion next year.
With the addition of IWG’s network, Coworker now encompasses listings for 18,500 workspaces in 172 countries, making it the largest global network of flexible offices.
For WeWork, which has tried to find stability under its new chief executive, a SPAC may finally give the company the exit it always wanted.
Mindspace La Guardia will open in Tel Aviv in March 2021 as part of the coworking operator’s innovative management agreements model.
The tenancy marks Hub Australia’s 10th location and continues the trend for Hub’s focus on premium level workspace partnerships with property owners.