All Commentary articles – Page 168
-
White papers
Economic and Property Market Overview: Q2 2016
The UK public voted to leave the European Union on 23rd June, to the surprise of pollsters and economists. The margin was tight at 4%, although in absolute terms this represented a 1.25 million difference in votes between the leave and remain camp.
-
White papers
European Real Estate Summary: Edition 3 2016
The potential consequences of the Brexit vote have dominated economic commentary in the aftermath of the historic decision. It is too early to assess the full implications for both the UK and Europe, although economic commentators unanimously expect that there will be negative short-term impacts on growth stemming from heightened uncertainty.
-
White papers
The implications of Brexit for European Real Estate
The narrow victory for the ‘Leave’ campaign creates uncertainty, which is likely to dampen economic growth and create volatility in markets in the short term.
-
White papers
House View: Q3 2016
The Aviva Investors House View document is a comprehensive compilation of views and analysis from the major investment teams.
-
White papers
Perspectives: Brexit and its implications for UK real estate
An analysis of which segments of the UK real estate market may face the greatest short-term challenges, and of the long-term investment opportunities which may arise from any volatility.
-
White papers
European Real Estate Quarterly: Q1 2016
Towards the end of 2015 and into Q1 2016 there have been an increasing number of commentators speculating that the world economy is on the cusp of a new recession, triggered by slowing emerging market economies.
-
White papers
UK real estate market commentary - June 2016
We expect the political uncertainty in the UK post-EU referendum to ease further to the appointment of Theresa May as Prime Minister on July 13.
-
White papers
Brexit: impact on European real estate
European real estate prospects remain encouraging, despite heightened political risk and more uncertainty, says Monika Sujkowska.
-
White papers
Brexit: Panel Discussion
Mark Burgess, Chief Investment Officer, EMEA, and Global Head of Equities, discusses the short and medium-term impacts of the UK referendum vote to Leave the European Union.
-
White papers
European Real Estate Market Outlook
Europe is enjoying sound and improving fundamentals, which in turn are starting to translate into rental growth.
-
White papers
EU Referendum: impact on UK real estate
The hit to UK real estate sentiment sparked by the UK’s vote to leave the EU may be limited by easier monetary policy, says Chris Urwin.
-
White papers
Presentation on the impact of Brexit
Senior Investment Analyst, Jelena Kucenko, discusses the impact of Brexit on the UK Economy.
-
White papers
No upsides in a vote to leave EU
When first thinking about this article, my overriding concern was about being too confrontational and keeping a measured tone.
-
White papers
Magnify: Is there Life Beyond London?
Investors and occupiers are increasingly looking beyond London for, respectively, higher returns and lower rents.
-
White papers
UK real estate momentum slows
UK commercial real estate returns are easing and likely to slow further this year, says Richard Levis.
-
White papers
Real Estate Market Outlook: Continental Europe
Eurozone economic growth is on a gradual upwards path, supported by the European Central Bank’s extension of the quantitative easing stimulus programme through to 2017, and by the recent interest rate cuts.
-
White papers
Market Report Wind: H1 2016
As expected, wind energy in Germany continued its rapid growth in 2015. Growth was particularly strong in the offshore sector, where the completion of a number of large wind projects added a total of 3.3 GW in new capacity to the grid.
-
White papers
Asia Pacific Real Estate Summary: Edition 1 2016
Macro conditions have generally stabilized across APAC relative to January’s low point, which was characterized by elevated financial market volatility, falling commodity prices and declining global trade which many regional markets depend on to support activity and jobs.