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eBusiness and the City of London office market

By: Contributor(s): Series: Journal of Property Investment and Finance ; 21(4) 2003, 348-365(17)Publication details: 2003Subject(s): Summary: This paper is based on "The impact of ebusiness on the City of London office market" (ISBN 1899769994) conducted in the spring and summer of 2002 by the College of Estate Management. The aim of the research was to examine how eBusiness was driving process change amongst City office occupiers, and how this might change locational and space requirements in the future. This research shows how important Information and Communications Technology (ICT) is becoming in driving process change for City office occupiers. However, ICT must be considered alongside forces for dispersal (eg transport problems) and agglomeration (eg face to face contact), which are creating a potent mix of factors driving businesses in the City. Changes in office densities, created by ICT and other drivers, have important implications for future office space projections in the City. The research shows that caution should be attached to the current office projections in the City provided in the Mayor's London Plan, and the results also have implications for continued investment in City offices. It is dangerous to over-simplify density changes caused by ICT and other factors. [Taken from journal headnote].
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Journal article London Journal article ABS67050 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 123575-1001

This paper is based on "The impact of ebusiness on the City of London office market" (ISBN 1899769994) conducted in the spring and summer of 2002 by the College of Estate Management. The aim of the research was to examine how eBusiness was driving process change amongst City office occupiers, and how this might change locational and space requirements in the future. This research shows how important Information and Communications Technology (ICT) is becoming in driving process change for City office occupiers. However, ICT must be considered alongside forces for dispersal (eg transport problems) and agglomeration (eg face to face contact), which are creating a potent mix of factors driving businesses in the City. Changes in office densities, created by ICT and other drivers, have important implications for future office space projections in the City. The research shows that caution should be attached to the current office projections in the City provided in the Mayor's London Plan, and the results also have implications for continued investment in City offices. It is dangerous to over-simplify density changes caused by ICT and other factors. [Taken from journal headnote].