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August 2021 European Property Market Outlook - H2 2021
2021 is proving to be a year of transition for the European real estate markets. The successful rollout of vaccination programmes across many countries has paved the way for governments to ease restrictions and gradually return economies to some sense of normality. For real estate transactions, this is a relevant development, since the ability to visit a building is an important part of the acquisition process.
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February 2021 European Property Market Outlook - H1 2021
In a period of uncertainty, investors seeking income and safety of capital are likely to turn to real estate. yet, as economies evolve into a post-Covid world, asset selection will require greater discretion to make both those requirements a reality
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February 2021 Europe CRE 360
After a robust recovery in Q3, the economy looks set to slow into the year-end following renewed lockdowns in many European countries. Risks, however, remain predominantly skewed to the downside, as more and more countries have already decided to tighten their restrictive measures against COVID-19 again.
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October 2020 Europe CRE 360
While the global economy entered Q3 2020 with relatively strong momentum, after Q2’s plunge, the most recent indicators point to a flattening out, and so to a significant slowdown in GDP growth in Q4.
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August 2020 European property market outlook
In a period of uncertainty, investors seeking income and safety of capital are likely to turn to real estate. Yet, more than ever, asset selection will require greater discretion to make both those requirements a reality.
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July 2020 COVID-19: a summer like no other
The global economy is now gradually reopening. The leading indicators are positive and suggest that a V-shaped recovery is still on the table.
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June 2020 Covid-19 Report
The initial total lockdown is largely over. Many European countries have relaxed some of the most extreme curbs on activity. We expect further albeit gradual normalisation over the next few weeks, thanks to an improvement of the pandemic.
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May 2020 COVID-19 Report
Following the Codid-19 outbreak which has spread across the world, numerous European countries are ready to ease lockdown restrictions. However, the process for re-opening sectors will be gradual and downside risks to growth outlook are still there. In this unprecedented context, the Pan-European commercial real estate market is slowing down and some trends are already emerging.
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April 2020 COVID-19: the world after the pandemic
Most European countries are past or at the peak of COVID-19 infection and their governments are now looking towards strategies to reactivate their economies. Whilst lockdown measures will be eased, social distancing may still apply, leaving businesses vulnerable. This is likely to mean that governments will maintain very ambitious measures to support their economies.
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April 2020 Covid-19 Report
The COVID-19 outbreak has spread across the world. While the situation is getting worse in the United States, some countries are easing their lockdown restrictions, mainly in Asia and very gradually in Europe. In this unprecedented context, the Pan-European commercial real estate market is slowing down and some trends are already emerging
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End March 2020 Covid-19 REPORT
The Covid-19 outbreak continues to unfold across the world. The measures such as travel restrictions, followed up by population lockdowns, are creating a dramatic fall in activity in many European countries.
This report is an insight to better understand the economic outlook, the outbreak situation, the support schemes, and last but not least, the real estate perspective. -
March 2020 COVID-19: the virus making the global economy brake
At the end of 2019 economists around the world were sure about one thing: 2020 should be a year of continuity, even better than 2019 as economic systemic risk around us started to reduce (mainly the Brexit and the trade war between the US and China).
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March 2020 Covid 19 situation
The emergency of Covid-19 at the beginning of 2020 took the world by surprise (delivering a shock), just as the global economy had begun to stabilize from trade wars in the preceding years.