Russian co-working firm SOK is expanding abroad, opening a 3,060 sqm, 500-seat space in Tel Aviv’s Nitsba Tower. Russia's second-largest co-workspace operator, SOK plans to open a further five locations in Israel over the next five years. The company, which is owned by billionaire Petah Tikva, considered several countries for its international expansion and decided upon Israel due to its fast-growing market, according to C Tech by Calcalist.
Russian co-working firm SOK is expanding abroad, opening a 3,060 sqm, 500-seat space in Tel Aviv’s Nitsba Tower. Russia's second-largest co-workspace operator, SOK plans to open a further five locations in Israel over the next five years. The company, which is owned by billionaire Igor Rybakov, considered several countries for its international expansion and decided upon Israel due to its fast-growing market, according to C Tech by Calcalist.