Have companies changed how they perceive their offices?
Throughout the Covid-19 health crisis and the long weeks of lockdown, our usual ways of working were turned inside out.
Throughout the Covid-19 health crisis and the long weeks of lockdown, our usual ways of working were turned inside out.
The Covid-19 health crisis has required companies and landlords to operate with humanity...
We have been navigating our way through an unprecedented health crisis for several months now, which has considerably impacted many sectors.
The widespread infatuation with co-working has been growing since 2005 and the official opening of the first space of its kind in the United States by Brad Neuberg.
The health crisis period that we have just navigated was unexpected and has called into question our organisation, processes and future projects.
This study aims to carefully analyse the responses of the 131 participants who partook in an online BNP Paribas Real Estate questionnaire. BNP Paribas Real Estate investors and/or owners of office real estate, clients or prospects. We wanted to be aware of and understand what their perception of the health crisis was and how their relationship with their Property Manager had fared in light of this
After a few months of remote working, the collective experience of the home office has impacted habits and considerably modified the perception of places and spaces.
Interview with Sophie Magne, Director of Development, Major Mixed Projects, BNP Paribas Real Estate
In the UK, the number of people working from home has shot up by 108.8% from December 2019 to March 2022, increasing from 4.7 million home workers to 9.9 million.
The new French headquarters of the international pharmaceutical company, Novartis, is a prime example of the importance of services for well-being at work in tomorrow’s real estate.