Results

As the government scrambles to find an amicable EU exit solution before the 29 March deadline, UK commercial property investment volumes have remained resilient, with Central London offices ending 2018 with a total of £16.30 bn worth of deals.

The Asia-Pacific Real Estate Outlook 2021 presents six trends that are poised to shape the industry, and explores how the residential, commercial, and capital markets sectors across the Asia-Pacific region will fare in the coming year.

This article originally featured in Active Capital 2019.Darren Mansfield, Partner, Commercial Research, discusses the changes in the Industrial real estate market.

As our Attitudes Survey points to a fifth of commercial property portfolios being in offices, Flora Harley, Deputy Editor of The Wealth Report, asks Dr Lee Elliott of Knight Frank’s commercial research team about new research examining the latest occupier trends.

The latest edition of (Y)OUR SPACE arrives following a period of great reflection and evaluation for the occupiers of commercial real estate.

Dominated by a wonderful agricultural landscape, with commercial farming in abundance, Bonanza Residential Estate is located in Ngwerere, an expanding village neighbourhood to the north of Lusaka.

Asset resilience, geographic resilience and market resilience are inextricably linked and will help support commercial real estate investment decision making and performance in the next stage of the cycle.

One legacy from the pandemic has been confirmation that the best places are not separate commercial or residential districts. The best places are those that provide a dynamic mix of living, working and leisure activities.

Against a backdrop of global economic and geopolitical tensions, 2023 was a year of softer trading conditions for commercial real estate investment – but investors are positioning themselves for a recovery, argues Antonia Haralambous

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.