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Flexible offices become core infrastructure
Read the full story: Flexible offices become core infrastructureFlexible workspace demand is now rising beyond London, Orega argues. As it approaches 25 years in business, the operator says regional economies and mature hybrid-working strategies are driving demand for premium office space with shorter commitments.
Latest stories —
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UK-EU agreement initiates strategic AI collaboration
A fresh initiative has been introduced to boost AI cooperation…
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Cambridge warns UK must scale up investment to turn spin-outs into global success stories
University of Cambridge leaders have issued a stark warning that…
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Broadcaster and former BBC executive Alan Yentob dies aged 78
Former BBC executive and TV presenter Alan Yentob has died…
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Oasis reunion tour to boost London’s economy by £426M
The long-awaited Oasis reunion is set to deliver a remarkable…
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Sir Jony Ive partners with Altman’s OpenAI in a $6.5 billion agreement
OpenAI has unveiled a significant advancement in consumer hardware through…
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Seabrook: Crisps brand warns of impact from Rachel Reeves’ tax hikes
The company behind crisps brand Seabrook has warned Chancellor Rachel…
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FedEx buys 3 million gallons of sustainable aviation fuel for LAX flights
FedEx has announced its first major deployment of sustainable aviation…
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Cybersecurity and artificial intelligence drive increase in technology mergers and acquisitions in the UK
The software mergers and acquisitions (M&A) market in the UK…
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Decoding the cyberattack surge on UK retailers
Dior, M&S, Co-op and Harrods are the latest victims in…
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AI cash boom masks rise of ‘zombiecorns’ as funding gaps widen in startup ecosystem
New SVB report reveals AI startups dominate venture funding, but…
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Leadership —
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Adobe’s succession challenge arrives in the middle of an AI reset
Succession looks different when the business model is shifting underneath. Adobe’s handover arrives with strong results, expanding AI products, and clear investor unease about monetisation, competition, and pace, making the search for a successor less a question of continuity than of how much reinvention a mature software company can absorb.
