The co-working trend is predicted to disrupt the commercial property sector as technological advances continue to enable entrepreneurs to streamline service delivery and make substantial savings. A recent survey conducted by MBA students from Said Business School, University of Oxford, found that this change has so far been initiated by the popularity of agile working and short leases, with Deutsche Bank forecasting savings of up to 30% for 2016. Further advancements are being made by property tech start-ups worth $13.6tn globally including WeWork, ImpactHub and ClubWorkspace. London skyscrapers the Cheesegrater and the Shard, Europe’s tallest building In a report published in February 2016, Deloitte said that there were more than 100 million people worldwide who work remotely or on mobile devices.
The co-working trend is predicted to disrupt the commercial property sector as technological advances continue to enable entrepreneurs to streamline service delivery and make substantial savings. A recent survey conducted by MBA students from Said Business School, University of Oxford, found that this change has so far been initiated by the popularity of agile working and short leases, with Deutsche Bank forecasting savings of up to 30% for 2016. Further advancements are being made by property tech start-ups worth $13.6tn globally including WeWork, ImpactHub and ClubWorkspace. In a report published in February 2016, Deloitte said that there were more than 100 million people worldwide who work remotely or on mobile devices.