City
Epaper

WeWork India rejigs senior leadership to boost market presence

By IANS | Updated: September 26, 2023 13:10 IST

New Delhi, Sep 26 Flexible workspace provider WeWork India on Tuesday announced the appointment of two senior leaders ...

Open in App

New Delhi, Sep 26 Flexible workspace provider WeWork India on Tuesday announced the appointment of two senior leaders to its executive leadership team.

Debosmita Majumder has joined WeWork India as Chief Marketing Officer, while Rupesh Kumar has taken up the role of Head of Engineering, the company said in a statement.

“As we continue on a path of profitability, marketing and engineering will play a key role in elevating member experience and amplifying our market presence,” said Karan Virwani, CEO, WeWork India.

Majumder will be responsible for planning and elevating WeWork India’s brand and marketing infrastructure involving aspects such as brand campaigns, marketing automation, strategy development and more.

With over two decades of experience in tech, Kumar specialises in building large-scale web applications and enterprise products.

An IIT-IIM graduate, he has previously been associated with MediBuddy, BigBasket, and Adobe Systems.

WeWork India said it is excited about the possibilities that lie ahead.

WeWork India's revenue grew by 40 per cent to Rs 400 crore during the first quarter of this fiscal year on rising demand for flexible workspace across major cities from corporates.

Since entering the Indian market in 2017, WeWork has over 6.5 million square feet of assets signed across 50 locations.

However, the company is facing a “difficult operating environment” globally, which has not impacted its India business so far.

Last month, WeWork, once valued at $47 billion, said that “substantial doubt exists about the company’s ability to continue as a going concern”.

The company, which reported a net loss of $397 million for the second quarter over the consolidated revenue of $844 million (up 4 per cent year-over-year), projected a weak future amid losses, projected cash needs and increased member turnover.

"Excess supply in commercial real estate, increasing competition in flexible space and macroeconomic volatility drove higher member churn and softer demand than we anticipated, resulting in a slight decline in memberships,” said WeWork interim CEO David Tolley.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalTaiwan detects two Chinese military aircraft, vessels near its territory

LifestyleToday's Horoscope, November 4, 2025: Check Your Zodiac Signs Predictions, Lucky Numbers and Colours

InternationalTrump administration to partially fund SNAP benefits amid govt shutdown

InternationalIsraeli military's ex-legal chief detained as authorities probe possible cover-up

InternationalLebanese president calls for diplomacy with Israel amid border tensions

Technology Realted Stories

TechnologyNortheast emerging as new frontier of Indo-French collaboration: Jyotiraditya Scindia

TechnologyIndia plans Rs 65,400 crore push to build its own fighter jet engines by 2035

TechnologyCreate Logos that Misbehave: When Branding Gets Delightfully Weird

TechnologyStrict orders issued to speed up farmers’ crop insurance claims: Shivraj Singh Chouhan

TechnologyIndia shows power of sharing knowledge and learning together: Industry leader