London’s 10 Biggest Real Estate Stories Of 2017
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What a year it's been for London real estate. Here are the 10 most-read stories Bisnow London covered in 2017 — and none of them are to do with the B word.
These days no one wants to host the Olympics, but for London, and its real estate in particular, the 2012 games have been a huge success.
When the diplomatic blockade of Qatar by its Gulf neighbours was put in place in May, the ambassador of the United Arab Emirates to the U.S. called out cities like London and New York for courting real estate investment where the profits are potentially being used to fund terrorism.
Blackstone’s next big platform is European last-mile logistics, moving from big sheds to little ones.
The U.K. government is making all big companies report the gap between how much they pay men and women. Lendlease was the first real estate company to do so.
Goldman Sachs lost a lot of money for itself and its clients on real estate funds during the last boom. Its latest fund marks its comeback in the sector.
Strutt & Parker put out a piece of research about how millennials could buy a house in London if they were willing to forego having a life for five years and had access to £30K from their parents. We published a response.
The Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors outlined how a huge swathe of jobs undertaken by property agents will be automated in the next 10 years, but the sector is doing little to face up to the issue.
Fidelity’s London real estate research team put out a fascinating report into how the principles of behavioural psychology can be applied to real estate investing and play a big part in creating booms and busts. How many of these mistakes do you make?
IWG Chief Executive Mark Dixon, the man who essentially invented the flexible office company, analysed how ready the sector is for the recession that will inevitably hit.
The year has been dominated by conversations about new ways of working and quantifying how people use offices. But Apple’s workers did not completely embrace their new HQ and bankers at Barclays balked at sensors under their desks measuring how often they were used.
