All Magazine articles – Page 27
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MagazineEurope: All to play for
The UK’s vote to leave the EU has caused investors to re-evaluate political risk. With elections on the horizon across Europe, political instability in the region has never been so pronounced, writes Russell Handy
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Retail: APAC - Winners and losers
The diverging fortunes of shopping centres in China and Australia highlight the disruption taking place in APAC retail, writes Florence Chong
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Sustainability: Green building in Asia
Asian office markets have made significant improvements to their sustainability. But there is room for progress, writes Tim Shen
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Debt markets: Real assets - One small sliver of sunlight
Private debt, including real estate and infrastructure financing, is set to benefit the most from structural changes accentuated by the Brexit decision, write Peter Hobbs, Dharmy Rai and Niels Bodenheim
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MagazineReal Assets: Timber - Returns begin to wilt
It is an attractive asset class but timber returns are not what they once were. Investors will have to work harder to find opportunities, says Maha Khan Phillips
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Australian investors: Heavy lifting
With the fourth-largest aggregation of pensions assets in the world, Australia’s superannuation industry is being forced to propel itself offshore and into new markets. Florence Chong reports
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Debt markets: UK - Loaning back the years
The Brexit vote gives new entrants to the debt sector a further opportunity to build loan books, as traditional lenders regress, writes Russell Handy
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MagazineHotels: Brand not bricks
The Marriott-Starwood merger has created the largest global hotel group – and one with an ‘asset-light’ strategy. Stephanie Schwartz-Driver reports
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Investor Forum: Brexit - Voting to remain
Despite the widespread uncertainty regarding the Brexit vote, most investors active in UK property are choosing to stay in the market, finds Rachel Fixsen
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MagazineResidential: UK - Feeling at home with BTR
Is a large-scale institutional asset class finally going to emerge in the UK? Yes, because investors cannot afford to ignore the benefits, writes Rob Martin
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MagazineShanghai: China’s capital of capital
Shanghai has led China’s global financial ascent. Combining good planning and proud sophistication, the city is still evolving, writes Florence Chong
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Case Study: First State Super
Sixty-two years after Sydney’s last tram trundled into oblivion, a new 21st century light rail system will glide through the heart of the city starting from 2019. Known as the Sydney Light Rail (SLR), and costing more than AUD2.1bn (€1.4bn) to construct, it will run a 12km route from Circular Quay on the CBD harbour front to the eastern suburbs of city.
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MagazineRetail: Europe - How cities overtook countries
The emergence of key cities over their host countries is reshaping the European retail investment market, writes Mark Faithfull
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MagazineItaly: Creating a positive loop
If non-performing loans are not actively managed they inevitably decline in value and can drag on an economy. Italy should take note, write Ted Leary and Jack Rodman
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Debt markets: United States - Waving the red flag
Institutional investors continue to back real estate debt funds despite looming risks. Christopher O’Dea assesses the situation
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Debt funds: No longer niche
Debt funds are becoming a sizeable component of the global real estate fundraising market. Andrew Moylan looks at the data
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MagazineSan Diego: Still waters run deep
The city has a history of change. San Diego’s latest transformation is fuelling its commercial property market, writes Christopher O’Dea
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Urbanisation: Demographics - Demography is destiny
When Tristan Capital analysed working-age populations in Europe, it raised wider implications for the definition of ‘core’. Simon Martin explains
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Retail: US - Dining out on experience
The consumption habits of Millennials means there are opportunities to succeed where traditional retail is failing. Christopher O’Dea reports
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MagazineDublin: Glass half full
Before the Brexit vote, Dublin was in danger of oversupply. While the city should not expect tenants to pour in, there is reason for cheer, writes Russell Handy
