logo
Cardiff ranked among UK's top cities for coworking spaces

Cardiff ranked among UK's top cities for coworking spaces

Yahoo4 days ago

Cardiff has become a leading market in Wales for coworking spaces, according to a recent report.
The Welsh capital now accounts for 32 per cent of the coworking spaces in the country, as highlighted in the Q1 2025 State of the Coworking Industry Report by CoworkingCafe.
This makes Cardiff the only city in Wales to feature in the top 15 coworking markets in the UK.
The report, which gives an overview of the flexible office market across the UK and Ireland, shows Cardiff is tied with Liverpool for eighth place, boasting 38 coworking spaces.
In Wales, there are now 119 coworking spaces in total.
The report also provides insights into the cost of using these shared workspaces.
In Cardiff, the median monthly subscription price for a dedicated desk is £250, which is above the Welsh median of £200.
However, the cost of open workspaces in Cardiff is below the Welsh median, standing at £179 per month.
Cardiff also offers the lowest virtual office subscription in the UK at just £25 a month.
For those needing a meeting room, the median price in Cardiff is £25 per hour.
Nationally, the UK and Ireland's combined inventory reached 4,090 coworking spaces in the first quarter of 2025.
The UK hosts 3,829 spaces, with 3,335 in England, 291 in Scotland, 119 in Wales, and 84 in Northern Ireland.
Greater London leads the way with 1,145 locations, followed by Manchester with 93, Glasgow with 67, and Birmingham with 63.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Wales is 'powerhouse of young creative talent' with record film nominations
Wales is 'powerhouse of young creative talent' with record film nominations

Yahoo

time36 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Wales is 'powerhouse of young creative talent' with record film nominations

Young filmmakers are making their mark on the industry with a record number of nominations at this year's Into Film Awards. Wales has received seven nominations across 11 categories for the 2025 awards, the highest of any Celtic nation, with nominees from Cardiff, Conwy, Gwynedd, Merthyr Tydfil, and Swansea. The nominees will attend the ceremony in London's Leicester Square on June 24. Jack Sargeant, Welsh minister for culture, said: "Wales is showing itself to be a powerhouse of young creative talent, as can clearly be seen by the record-breaking number of Welsh nominees this year." The Into Film Awards celebrate the creativity of young people in film and are supported by the UK film industry. This year's nominations highlight the growing strength of Wales' film sector, following the recent success of productions like Netflix's Havoc and Mr Burton. The nominated films reflect a wide range of perspectives and experiences. Animated Voices, made by young people from ethnic minority backgrounds in Cardiff, explores their lives in the UK, while Mariupol tells the story of the war in Ukraine through the eyes of a displaced individual. Non Stevens, head of Into Film Cymru, said: "We're thrilled to see diverse young Welsh voices achieving record-breaking recognition at this year's Into Film Awards. "From Penygroes to Cardiff, from animation to documentary, these young creators are telling authentic stories with exceptional creativity and technical skill. "The record number of nominations this year not only reflects growing confidence and talent but also shows how film education can inspire the next generation of Welsh storytellers."

People 'dying in pain due to end-of-life care gaps'
People 'dying in pain due to end-of-life care gaps'

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

People 'dying in pain due to end-of-life care gaps'

People are living their final days "isolated, in pain and struggling to make ends meet" due to gaps in end-of-life care, a leading charity has said. Marie Curie said one in five hospital beds in Wales were occupied by people in the last year of their lives and "bold, radical" action was needed for services which were at "breaking point". One family said they had to fight to ensure their 85-year-old father could die peacefully at home rather than in a hospital ward. The Welsh government said it provided more than £16m a year to ensure people had access to the best possible end-of-life care. Man fulfils dying wish accompanying daughter down aisle 'We cherish moment our mum's dying wish came true' While the charity said a hospital setting is the best possible place for many palliative care patients, many want to spend their final days at home or in the community. Gareth Miles, 85, spent 10 weeks on a ward his family felt did not meet the needs of an older man living with Parkinson's disease. His daughter Eiry Miles said: "There were very lovely staff working on the ward, they were very kind to us, but he [Mr Miles] was in the wrong place. "When we realised that Dad's life was coming to an end, we wanted conversations with him, quiet conversations. We wanted to express our feelings, express our love for him." Despite a "great" social worker also recognising home was the best place for Mr Miles, the family said a lack of carers in the community meant he was unable to return. "This situation clearly shows that there are not enough carers, that the profession is not funded sufficiently," added Ms Miles. With the help of Marie Curie , Mr Miles eventually returned to his family home in Carmarthenshire, which his family described as "priceless". Ms Miles added: "When Dad came home there was a change in him straight away, a peaceful feeling. "When he laid on the bed at home, he just said 'oh, dyma braf' – 'this is nice' in Welsh - because it was just quiet and peaceful, there was birdsong outside and people he knew around him." Mr Miles died four days later in his home, exactly where he wanted to be. Marie Curie said gaps in care meant "too many people are spending their final days isolated, in pain, and struggling to make ends meet". "End of life care in Wales is at breaking point," said Senior Policy Manager Natasha Davies. "Services and staff are struggling to deliver the care people need, when and where they need it. There is an urgent need for change." The charity recognised while hospital was the best place for many palliative care patients, better community and out-of-hours care would allow people to be cared for in their homes. "It also means having meaningful conversations with dying people about their care preferences, so their wishes are heard and respected," added Ms Davies. The Welsh government said good palliative and end-of-life care could make a "huge difference" to helping people die with dignity. It said it provided more than £16m a year to make sure people had access to the best possible end-of-life care, including setting national standards and boosting community services.

Cardiff sign Test props Sebastian and Wainwright
Cardiff sign Test props Sebastian and Wainwright

Yahoo

time8 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Cardiff sign Test props Sebastian and Wainwright

International tight-head props Javan Sebastian and Sam Wainwright have joined Cardiff from Edinburgh and Scarlets respectively for 2025-26. Sebastian, 30, moved from home region Scarlets to Edinburgh in 2023 having made his Scotland debut in 2021. Advertisement Wainwright, 27, impressed for north Wales side RGC and Wales Under-20s before joining Saracens in 2019. He earned a Wales call for their 2022 tour to South Africa under then-national coach Wayne Pivac and played in the historic win over the Springboks in South Africa. That was the only time Wales have beaten South Africa on their own soil. Sebastian and Wainwright, whose contract lengths have not been disclosed, will challenge Wales tight-head Keiron Assiratti for the number three jersey, as well as Will Davies-King. "Javan has gone away from Wales and developed as a person and a player, picking up international experience. He is technically excellent around his set-piece and will add to the Cardiff game model with his work in open play," said Cardiff head coach Matt Sherratt. Advertisement "Sam will add real depth and competition to the tight-head position. He has very good experience for a 27-year-old - playing in the English Premiership at Saracens and the URC (United Rugby Championship) with the Scarlets, while gaining international experience. "He has a real passion for the set-piece and a great work ethic that will enable him to add to our game model." Sebastian said: "I have seen what they have been building at Cardiff over the last couple of years and it's really exciting. "Moving closer to home and family is also nice and I'm looking forward to giving 100% for the jersey." Advertisement Wainwright said: "Myself and my family are really grateful for the opportunity Cardiff have given us and we are really looking forward to coming to the capital and linking up with such a great team, with so much history. "We have heard nothing but good things about Cardiff. It is a great environment for players and their families, which was a big reason for signing." The signings come during a torrid period in Welsh professional rugby. Cardiff have been owned by the Welsh Rugby Union (WRU), who took them out of administration in April amid serious financial difficulties. Cardiff and Dragons subsequently signed a new deal with the governing body - the new Professional Rugby Agreement (PRA). Advertisement Scarlets and Ospreys have not done so and say they asked the WRU for assurances the takeover "will not disproportionally benefit Cardiff and disadvantage the independent clubs" but claim they were not given guarantees.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store