100. Rescue efforts in nepal are hindered by after shocks following a massive earthquake that killed thousands of people leaving thousands sleeping out in the open. And welcome, everyone, to the show. You are watching worldwide exchange. A lot to talk about this week but first, wilfred, nice to have you back. I know. Weve been on different schedules last couple of week. There was a lot of konkl from the deutsche capital. I love it. It was great coverage. Having been away for a little bit whether it was holiday or election focus, it does make you think again about where markets are and im pretty bearish is. I dont see what there is to be positive about in the markets around the world. The shanghai market this morning hit a 7year alltime high and weve got the european markets on a tear as well. I dont think thats justify. The nasdaq stole the spotlight last week. Hitting a new high, sur parsing a level back in 2000. The sector continues to move higher. On your point, i think there is a l
A Faster Than Expected Return to Office Rollout Is Boosting Investors Confidence “The stance of dramatically reducing office space as a result [of the pandemic] has softened in recent months,” notes one market observer.
Initially, office-using employers were expected to begin a return to the office after Labor Day. However, that timeline now appears to be accelerating. Firms ranging from JP Morgan to Google have moved up their return dates. “A faster-than-expected vaccine roll-out and removal of restrictions in many gateway geographies has resulted in a number of high-profile financial services tenants pushing up their return-to-work expectations to mid-summer,” says Eric Enloe, managing director for valuation and advisory services with real estate services firm JLL.
It looks like this was the result of either:
A mistyped address
A broken link on our site
A broken link on a search engine results page
A broken link on someone else s page
Some things to try:
Use the navigation menu at the top Most Read
Tharsus adds former CEO of Dyson to its board
Martin McCourt
Robotics company Tharsus has appointed former Dyson CEO to its board as a non-executive director this week.
Martin McCourt, whose career spans four decades, is set to help the company match the growing appetite for robots and automation.
“Having dedicated over 40 years to manufacturing design and marketing for leading British brands, I am excited to join Tharsus’ leadership team to support the company on its growth journey,” McCourt said.
Once CEO of Dyson for 15 years, McCourt was responsible for building the company from a single product, single market producer.