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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 supermarkets spend hundreds of millions on promotions as grocery price war heats up
UK supermarkets ramp up promotions, spending £347m on deals to…
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Eni and UK government move forward with Liverpool Bay carbon storage network
Italian energy company Eni and the UK Government have reached…
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UK launches integrity principles to strengthen carbon and nature credit markets
The UK government has unveiled a set of six proposed…
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UK employers prioritise reskilling to tackle talent gaps
Faced with evolving workforce demands, UK businesses are investing in…
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UK inflation dips to 2.6% but April price pressures loom
UK inflation eased to 2.6% in March, offering brief relief…
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Fast-charging battery firm Nyobolt raises $30 million for expansion
Cambridge-based battery innovator Nyobolt has raised $30 million, with aims…
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Stubborn wage growth complicates Bank of England’s next move
UK wage growth remains high at 5.9%, clouding interest rate…
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EY fined over second audit failure in a week
Regulator issues fresh penalty for audit breaches as scrutiny intensifies…
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Industry leaders call for urgent action on UK energy costs
Manufacturers urge government to address soaring electricity prices threatening competitiveness…
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Steel Lifeline: Scunthorpe secures temporary reprieve
British Steel’s Scunthorpe plant avoids immediate shutdown as ministers intervene…
Read the latest edition of Business Quarter:
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.
