World's Largest Brokerage Stocks Rebound This Week (Somewhat...)

Just like the rest of the economy, the biggest brokerages have taken a huge hit to start the year, losing billions in market value combined since Jan. 4. While shares still trade below the 2015 peak, the stocks are showing signs of recovery, with CBRE, Colliers and JLL all picking up steam this week.

CBRE Group; Wikimedia/ Coolcaesar

CBRE Climbs 5.57% During This Week

CBRE Group’s stock (CBG) closed at $26.20 a share last Friday (after hitting a $23.32 low in February), and has been climbing slowly, yet steadily, to today’s price of $27.66. This growth helps recoup some of the 24% loss the world’s largest brokerage experienced this year—something that should put a smile on CEO Bob Sulentic's face (he's pictured, smiling).

Wikimedia/Jmvall; LinkedIn/Colin Dyer

JLL Earns $350M In Market Value

We see the same trend with JLL (CEO Colin Dyer, pictured), fighting its way up from last month’s low of $98.58 to $113.99, as of today—good for a solid 15% jump for the week. (And a $350M market cap gain.)

After dropping 33% earlier this year, the recent resurgence should be a welcome development for the brokerage (JLL). (Sure, it's not the wild $180/share peak from last year, but not too shabby, either.)

Flickr/ Tiffany Von Arnim; Colliers International

Colliers' 5.4% Rebound

And Colliers (CIGI) is showing some bounce, as well. The stock rebounded from last week's $34.47/share close to $36.42 as of today, good for a 5.4% spike. After tumbling 19.9% in 2016, things could be looking up for CEO Jay Hennick. Or at least better.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's National Newsletters
Related Stories

Meet The Early Movers In America's $3T Push For Manufacturing Construction

How U.S. Giant Realty Income Bought The UK And Europe

Spirit Christmas Unveils Plans To Grow Store Count This Holiday Season

Hurricane Isaias Puts More Than $40B In Multifamily Property In Its Path

Grafton Place Scheme Comes To Market Again, Guiding At €250M

Braemar Inches Closer To Ashford Breakup With $372M Hotel Sale

Transformers: Yet Another Data Center Power Infrastructure Supply Chain Bottleneck

Proposed EPA Rule Change Could Cut Months From Timelines Of Projects Near Wetlands

Distress Divide: How Private vs. Institutional Investors Are Thinking About D.C. Office

Rates, Rents And AI Risks: Peter Linneman's Warning For CRE

Heitman, Andover Target Self-Storage With New Investment JV

U.S. Multifamily Market Regaining Its Balance As Yearslong Supply Wave Tapers Off