• ABOUT US
  • CONTACT
  • TEAM
  • TERMS & CONDITIONS
  • GUEST POSTS
Wednesday, October 1, 2025
  • Login
Economy India
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Business
  • Companies
  • Finance
  • People
  • More
    • Insurance
    • Interview
    • Featured
    • Health
    • Technology
    • Entrepreneurship
    • Opinion
    • CSR
    • Stories
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Business
  • Companies
  • Finance
  • People
  • More
    • Insurance
    • Interview
    • Featured
    • Health
    • Technology
    • Entrepreneurship
    • Opinion
    • CSR
    • Stories
No Result
View All Result
Economy India
No Result
View All Result
Home Companies

Emerging Co-Working Trends to Watch in 2022

by Economy India
January 13, 2022
Reading Time: 4 mins read
FEATURED IMAGE ECONOMY INDIA 1 1
SHARESHARESHARESHARE

The COVID-19 epidemic has changed the way people work and will have long-term effects. The pandemic and lockdown restrictions impacted all segments of the economy. In 2021, the co-working sector had a roller coaster journey, Following the completion of the first phase of the Covid, companies and professionals returned to work, kicking out the year with a bang. The co-working space sector is resurrecting in the post-pandemic context, using the crisis as an opportunity.

Nakul Mathur, Managing Director of Avanta India says, “This is the ideal time for property owners to think ahead of the curve and collaborate with co-working operators to make the best of their vacant real-estate spaces. This way, they can unlock the untapped potential of their vacant properties.” Avanta is a UK based serviced office company, and started operations in Delhi from Connaught place major landmark, statesman House in 2008.

ADVERTISEMENT
Emerging Co-working Trends to Watch in 2022 - Economy India

Co-working is a concept in which professionals from various firms agree to share office spaces which provide a variety of advantages, including cost reductions, ease, leading edge infrastructure and decor, and networking possibilities. It is often seen as the way of the future. It has a promising potential. As a result, these spaces are regarded as one of the most rapidly rising trends in the corporate sector, particularly in the aftermath of the epidemic.

According to Good works, “There has been a huge surge in the number of co-working spaces recently both worldwide and in India. The total number of spaces is projected to hit almost 26,000 by the year 2022 – a 42% increase since last year, 2019. More than 2,500 new co-working spaces are being added worldwide per year.”

With that in mind, here are some of the most important co-working trends affecting the market as we approach 2022 :-

Hybrid Workspaces :

Hybrid workspaces are the future of co-working since they are working models that are meant to provide employees maximum flexibility while preserving the physical element of working. In this approach, a worker may choose to login from home or occupy an office location while doing their daily tasks.

They are also regarded as the future of co-working as major corporations seek ways to reintroduce their workers without compromising the mobility and comfort that they have become accustomed to while working from home.

Meanwhile, co-working can save businesses money on office space and provide economic opportunity for other facility owners as hybrid co-working spaces can be found in hotels, restaurants, and other locations. The facility owners want to take advantage of the potential to expand their operation and find new ways to generate more money. Depending on the time of the day, restaurant, gyms, and event facilities might be used as cool working spaces.

“Several companies across the globe had asked their work force to work from home and increasing number of people now want a mixture of working from home and going back to the workplace. As highlighted in a survey by Prudential, “68% of global workers now prefer a hybrid workplace model where there exists a flexibility to work outside the office occasionally.” From the cost-saving perspective, both organisations and employees have saved a great deal of expenses from the hybrid model. In the post-pandemic world, a mix of office and work from home arrangements are going to be an omnipresent trend,” Mathur added.

Landlords Step Into the Coworking Industry :

Due to the epidemic scenario, demand for traditional office spaces has dramatically decreased, resulting in a decrease in rent and the conversion of houses into work spaces, which creates competition for co-working operators as homeowners are introduced in the game.

Rather than collaborating with co-working space providers, landlords and property investment groups are beginning to transform themselves into flexible office space providers in order to capitalize on this opportunity by developing their own flexible space and they will go head to head with the service providers after launching their own co-working segments.

“Co-working is an industry never fails to surprise, and 2022 is likely going to witness yet another year of its relentless growth. Beating the pandemic blues, the co-working sector is going to see newer trends emerge, including but not limited to, adapting to the guidelines of wearing mask at public places, sanitation, hygiene, and social distancing, change of space layouts according to these mandates, price correction at individual market levels, and restructuring of co-working packages for corporations, start-ups, and freelancers.” says Siddharth Maurya, Resource Specialist – Fund Management.

Work Near Home will be more popular :

The epidemic prompted a significant shift to remote working throughout the world where companies have realized that they are unable to achieve desired employee productivity and social connections from work from home scenarios. This can be influenced by a wide range of factors, Poor connectivity and colliding of work and personal life, a lack of availability of suitable workspace and employees’ fear of commuting long distances in public transportation such as metro, buses and shared cabs and the organization understands and respects their employees and is prepared to spend for membership in co-working near their homes. This demand for suburban co-working space will almost certainly result in the opening of new facilities in 2022.

(Economy India)

Tags: Avanta IndiaCorporate SectorCoworking IndustryFund ManagementHybrid WorkspacesNakul MathurSiddharth Maurya
Economy India

Economy India

Economy India is one of the largest media on the Indian economy. It provides updates on economy, business and corporates and allied affairs of the Indian economy. It features news, views, interviews, articles on various subject matters related to the economy and business world.

Related Posts

Sahara Seeks Supreme Court Nod to Sell 88 Properties to Adani Group; Proceeds to Repay ₹24,030 Crore Investor Dues
Companies

Sahara Seeks Supreme Court Nod to Sell 88 Properties to Adani Group; Proceeds to Repay ₹24,030 Crore Investor Dues

September 29, 2025
Reliance Consumer Products Signs ₹40,000 Crore MoU with Government to Build Integrated Food Manufacturing Facilities Across India
Companies

Reliance Consumer Products Signs ₹40,000 Crore MoU with Government to Build Integrated Food Manufacturing Facilities Across India

September 26, 2025
CSR: ROADIS Swasthya Path MMUs Provide Healthcare to 4.4 Lakh People in Rural Varanasi
CSR

CSR: ROADIS Swasthya Path MMUs Provide Healthcare to 4.4 Lakh People in Rural Varanasi

September 23, 2025
ROADIS CSR: Empowering Children’s Futures Through Education
CSR

ROADIS CSR: Empowering Children’s Futures Through Education

September 23, 2025
Volkswagen India Slashes Prices by Up to ₹3.27 Lakh Across Models After GST Rate Cut
Automotive

Volkswagen India Slashes Prices by Up to ₹3.27 Lakh Across Models After GST Rate Cut

September 10, 2025
Adani Group to Invest ₹5.34 Lakh Crore in India’s Power Sector by 2032
Companies

Adani Group to Invest ₹5.34 Lakh Crore in India’s Power Sector by 2032

September 7, 2025
Next Post
FEATURED IMAGE ECONOMY INDIA 1 1

Pre-Budget Survey: Factors that could cloud India's economic horizon from here on

I AM PEACEKEEPER I AM PEACEKEEPER I AM PEACEKEEPER
ADVERTISEMENT

LATEST NEWS

Kotak Mahindra Bank Named Best Private Sector Bank at Financial Express Best Banks Awards 2023–24

India Extends Export Duty and Tax Refund Scheme (RoDTEP) Until March 2026: A Comprehensive Analysis

Govt. Announces Diwali Bonus for Central Employees: ₹6,908 Payout, Railway Staff to Receive 78 Days PLB

Indian Economy to Grow at 6.5% in FY 2025-26 Despite Strong Q1 Performance: ADB

Sahara Seeks Supreme Court Nod to Sell 88 Properties to Adani Group; Proceeds to Repay ₹24,030 Crore Investor Dues

Crude Oil Futures Jump ₹25 on Strong Overseas Demand, MCX Sees Active Trading

Tax Audit Report Submission Deadline Extended to October 31 for FY 2024-25; ITR Filing Deadline Remains Unchanged

Reliance Consumer Products Signs ₹40,000 Crore MoU with Government to Build Integrated Food Manufacturing Facilities Across India

  • ABOUT US
  • CONTACT
  • TEAM
  • TERMS & CONDITIONS
  • GUEST POSTS

Copyright © 2024 - Economy India | All Rights Reserved

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Business
  • Companies
  • Finance
  • People
  • More
    • Insurance
    • Interview
    • Featured
    • Health
    • Technology
    • Entrepreneurship
    • Opinion
    • CSR
    • Stories

Copyright © 2024 - Economy India | All Rights Reserved