Business
WeWork: flexible SPAC-e fuels a comeback – The Australian Financial Review
WeWork expects occupancy to recover to rise to 90 per cent in 2022. That looks like typical ebullience.
Just 18 months ago, WeWork, the US office sharing company, appeared to be on the brink of collapse. Once one of Americas most valuable start-ups, with a $US47 billion ($60.6 billion) valuation, WeWork had become a byword for folly and excess. It narrowly averted running out of money when backer SoftBank bailed it out.
The mania for special purpose acquisition companies means WeWork now has a second shot at a listing. It has begun talks with BowX Acquisition, a SPAC (special purpose acquisition company),…
-
General23 hours agoQueensland mother accused of staging drowning death of four-year-old son committed to stand trial
-
General12 hours agoAHPRA puts practice conditions on neurosurgeon Greg Malham
-
Noosa News13 hours agoRedland City Council questions school’s koala habitat assessment for sports facility expansion
-
Noosa News11 hours agoWhat’s the happiest country in the world? Take the Brisbane Times Quiz
