Mark Callender

  • Magazine

    Roundabout to Allee

    September 2013 (Magazine)

    Growth in technology, media and telecoms industries has boosted office markets. Mark Callender explores Europe’s burgeoning ‘tech clusters’

  • Cold turkey
    Magazine

    Cold turkey

    September 2010 (Magazine)

    The case for property as a diversification from equities will be strengthened – one of several consequences the shortage of debt capital will have on real estate investment, which are considered here by Mark Callender

  • Focus long term... ...focus on recovery
    Magazine

    Focus long term... ...focus on recovery

    May 2010 (Magazine)

    Correlations rise and fall but the likely pattern of recovery across Europe suggests that international diversification will continue to deliver superior long-term returns for the risk taken than a purely domestic-based strategy. Mark Callender reports

  • Focus long term... ...focus on recovery
    Magazine

    Focus long term... ...focus on recovery

    May 2010 (Magazine)

    Correlations rise and fall but the likely pattern of recovery across Europe suggests that international diversification will continue to deliver superior long-term returns for the risk taken than a purely domestic-based strategy. Mark Callender reports

  • Market report: France – lure of the south
    Magazine

    Market report: France – lure of the south

    March 2008 (Magazine)

    The last five years have seen industrial property in France graduate from a niche sector to the mainstream investment market.

  • Premium economy
    Magazine

    Premium economy

    February 2008 (Magazine)

    How far does the pricing of a market reflect the risk involved? A new model developed by Jenny Buck, Mark Callender and Alex Krystalogianni sheds light and identifies substantial variances across global markets

  • Prices and parameters
    Magazine

    Prices and parameters

    December 2007 (Magazine)

    Property performance can be measured against inflation but the relationship is far from straightforward, argue Mark Callender, Neil Turner and Jenny Buck