Results

Race for space, travel restrictions and flexible working – we look at Knight Frank’s predictions for residential and commercial property in 2022.

Will is joined by Darren Mansfield and Charles Binks to look at what’s happening in the Logistics landscape.

Will is joined by Matthew Bowen, Global Head of Student Housing Research and Lisa Attenborough, Head of Debt Advisory.

Will is joined by Emily Relf, Capital Markets Director, Tim Armstrong, Head of Occupier Services APAC and Justin Eng, APAC Research Analyst, who will discuss the early signs of recovery in APAC markets, implications for capital flows and the inferences that can be drawn for other markets.

The transformation of commercial retail shophouses along Ann Siang Road and Joo Chiat Place from pre-war to present.

Judith Fischer, European research, summarises the European outlook for capital investment in commercial real estate markets for 2023.

With a quarter of Ultra-High-Net-Worth Individuals (UHNWI) looking to invest in commercial property in 2021, Flora Harley, deputy editor of The Wealth Report, asks Victoria Ormond of Knight Frank’s commercial research team, about new research examining the latest trends and opportunities in global capital markets.

London has retained its title as the world’s top destination for investment in commercial real estate, according to Knight Frank’s London Report. 

In 2021 the UK was the third largest destination for private capital investment into commercial real estate. London and the surrounding areas were the recipient of much of this. With offices forming a key part of commercial property portfolios, Flora Harley, Deputy Editor of The Wealth Report, asks Darren Mansfield of Knight Frank’s commercial research team about new research examining the latest office market trends for the M25 and South East.

Over the past year, offshore investors have played a lead role in driving commercial property investment in Australia during a period when many domestic asset managers were less active. While overseas investment has traditionally been dominated by buyers from within the region – particularly Singapore and Hong Kong SAR – and also from the United States, European investors have recently become far more active. The increase in European investment into Australia reflects the relatively rapid rebound in economic activity in Australia, the narrowing interest rate differential in recent years (and consequently reduced hedging costs) and a widespread desire among investors for greater geographic diversification.