The workers in downtown London are arriving at the office in the middle of the week as much as before the pandemic, according to one of the largest owners in the city.
British Land said Thursday that the occupation during the week in its assets of the office has returned to the levels prior to CO-COVID, since its executive director said that the return to work is “in full swing.”
Most companies introduced remote work policies during COVID-19 blocks, with the employees of the office most affected by them.
Recent official data showed that 28% of the United Kingdom's workforce is in hybrid work, which means spending a few days in the office or at home.
Meanwhile, 44% of people travel to work every day, while 13% of people are totally remote, according to an October survey of the National Statistics Office.
But the tastes of Amazon, Goldman Sachs and JP Morgan have recently issued mandates back to the office after half a decade of hybrid work caused by the blockages of the Pandemic era.
The bosses claim that face -to -face contact is important for collaboration and say that having employees in the office means that they do more work.
British Land has some of the newest and largest blockages in the capital, including a new campus on Broadgate, near the Liverpool Street station.
He said that now there is an “acute lack” of high -end space in the market, which has increased rentals and “will result in a greater growth of profits” in its assets.
The executive president, Simon Carter, said: “The continuous occupational strength of our key markets and the growth of the resulting inflation rental gives us confidence for the future and in our strategy, despite the macro ongoing volatility.
“The return to the office is in full swing, with the occupation of the middle of the week back to pre-pandemics levels,” he said.
