JPMorgan Chase officially opened its new 60-story headquarters at 270 Park Ave. in Manhattan, a multibillion-dollar project that will house about 10,000 employees and serve as a landmark for future development in New York City.
JPMorganChase opened its new 60-story global headquarters at 270 Park Avenue in NYC, featuring advanced technology, sustainability, public art, and significant economic contributions, reinforcing its commitment to the city and modern workplace standards.
Videos on TikTok reveal inside views of JPMorgan's new $3 billion, 60-story headquarters at 270 Park Avenue in Manhattan, showcasing amenities like a gym, food court, and modern office spaces, sparking public interest and curiosity.
Ford Motor Co. is relocating its headquarters from its historic Dearborn site to a new, modern 2.1-million-square-foot building nearby, aiming to enhance collaboration and innovation among its 14,000 employees, with the move scheduled for November.
Ford is relocating its global headquarters to a new, modern glass building called the Hub in Dearborn, Michigan, aiming to enhance collaboration and attract talent, while demolishing its historic Glass House. The move reflects industry trends towards more integrated and flexible workspaces, with the new HQ expected to open in November 2025 and significantly expand capacity and amenities, including outdoor spaces and sustainable design features.
President Trump plans to relocate the U.S. Space Command headquarters from Colorado to Alabama, marking a significant development in a long-standing partisan dispute over the agency's location.
Playboy is relocating its global headquarters from Los Angeles to Miami Beach, where it will also open a new club featuring a restaurant and members-only area inspired by the Playboy Mansion, aiming to tap into Miami's cultural influence and support its creator network.
Paramount, now a Skydance Corporation, has officially moved its corporate headquarters to Los Angeles, with plans to base operations on the Melrose lot, while maintaining its Santa Monica base and other offices, including in New York, following an $8.4 billion merger.
Walmart is investing billions in a new, modern headquarters in Bentonville to attract top talent and modernize its image, competing with tech giants by enhancing its digital capabilities, expanding online delivery, and rebranding itself to appeal to a broader customer base and tech workers.
Nike is set to lay off 740 workers at its Oregon headquarters as part of a second wave of mass layoffs, impacting various departments at the company's Washington County location.
General Motors announced that it will move its headquarters from the Renaissance Center to the new Hudson's building in Detroit, leaving businesses inside the RenCen caught off guard. The move, set for 2025, has raised concerns for the future of these businesses, which have seen a decline in customers and foot traffic in recent years. GM, along with Bedrock Detroit and local officials, will explore redevelopment plans for the RenCen, but specific details have not yet been determined.
General Motors and Bedrock announced plans to relocate GM's headquarters from the Renaissance Center to the new Hudson's site in 2025, marking the end of an era at the current location. The move is seen as a significant development for Detroit, with GM Chair and CEO Mary Barra expressing excitement about the historic shift. The new Hudson's site, being developed by Bedrock, is expected to become the global headquarters of General Motors, symbolizing optimism and progress for the city.
After 28 years at the Renaissance Center, General Motors (GM) will move its global headquarters to Hudson’s Detroit in 2025, becoming the anchor tenant at Bedrock’s development on the historic site of the former J.L. Hudson Department Store. GM, Bedrock, the city of Detroit, and Wayne County will explore redevelopment opportunities for the Renaissance Center site over the next year. The new Hudson’s Detroit development will feature office space, retail, a hotel, residential condominiums, and event spaces, while the future of the RenCen is uncertain due to changing office space needs.
General Motors plans to relocate its Detroit headquarters to a new downtown office tower and redevelop its current site, the iconic Renaissance Center. The company will hold a news conference with Bedrock real estate firm to announce the plans, and the move is part of a broader trend as GM adapts to a hybrid work structure and reduced office space needs. The new headquarters will be in a tower being built by Bedrock, and the plan does not involve selling the Renaissance Center. GM CEO Mary Barra and Bedrock Chairman Dan Gilbert will attend the announcement, and the move signifies the end of an era at the current site, which has housed the company since 1996.
General Motors is set to relocate its global headquarters to the Hudson’s Detroit development, partnering with Dan Gilbert's real estate firm to redevelop the Renaissance Center, its current home. The move reflects a shift in workplace models due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with many companies considering selling off headquarters and leasing space as employees work remotely. The Renaissance Center, a symbol of Detroit's revitalization, has faced challenges amid changing office dynamics, and GM's move signifies a new chapter for the iconic skyscraper.