Co-working has gone mainstream in Australia, where operators leased more space in 2018 than the total leased in the previous three years, according to research by JLL. The report found that there were 1,686 co-living spaces across Australia as of June 2018, up from 937 at the end of 2017. Melbourne, following high demand in 2017 and 2018. Multinational corporations have rented hundreds of desks for back- and mid-office staff and in some cases front-office teams, according to Colliers International’s Rowan Humphrey’s, who said that occupiers are moving away from long-term, fixed contracts and demanding flexibility, boosting demand in the sector.
Co-working has gone mainstream in Australia, where operators leased more space in 2018 than the total leased in the previous three years, according to research by JLL. The report found that there were 1,686 co-living spaces across Australia as of June 2018, up from 937 at the end of 2017. Multinational corporations have rented hundreds of desks for back- and mid-office staff and in some cases front-office teams, according to Colliers International’s Rowan Humphrey’s, who said that occupiers are moving away from long-term, fixed contracts and demanding flexibility, boosting demand in the sector.