WeWork investors as of 2014 included J.P. Morgan Chase & Co, T. Rowe Price Associates, Wellington Management, Goldman Sachs Group, the Harvard Corp., Benchmark, and Mortimer Zuckerman, former CEO of Boston Properties.[18][2] As of January 2015, the firm had 51 coworking locations across the U.S., Europe, and Israel – twice as many as it had at the end of 2014[21] with plans to expand to reach every continent (except Antarctica) by 2017.[18] On June 1, 2015 the firm announced that Artie Minson, former Chief Financial Officer of Time Warner Cable, would join the company as President and Chief Operating Officer.[22] WeWork was named among the "most innovative companies" of 2015 by Fast Company magazine.[23]