World’s Second-Largest Brokerage Is Having A Rough Year

Wikimedia/Jmvall; LinkedIn/Colin Dyer

The whole market has taken a pounding this year so far, but JLL, the second-largest brokerage in the world, has taken a bigger beating than most. Since Jan. 5, the stock's dropped over 34%, wiping out nearly $2.5B in market value (as of today).

After a strong 2015 (peaking at close to $180/share in August), JLL’s continued growth has come up against a smorgasbord of obstacles, including rising interest rates, foreign exposure, falling oil prices and the slowdown in the Chinese economy.

Google Finance—2016 Stock Price Change

JLL isn’t alone—most of its competitors are also feeling the pain, suggesting that the current real estate cycle could be coming to an end.

CBRE, the world’s largest brokerage has fallen 24% during the same period. Colliers and Marcus & Millichap also posted big losses during the same stretch, with Colliers dropping 19.9% and M&M falling below the $1B market cap mark to $832M. [Crain’s]

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

Senior Housing Buyers Are Paying Up, But Sellers Still Need Convincing

Nuveen's C-PACE Fund Secures Over $1B, Its Biggest Raise Yet

AI Cloud Firm Nebius Raises $5.75B In Debt To Fuel Data Center Expansion

Developer Sues JLL For $12M, Claiming It Fudged Numbers On D.C. Project

Aberdeen Goes Global With £700M Merged Fund

Sun Communities Taps Equity Residential Veteran As New CFO

Data Center Deals Propel July CRE Sales Volume To Best Performance Since 2005

Dog Haus Pursues Major Expansion After Tapping Former Jersey Mike's Execs

'Aggressive' Antitrust Settlement Unwinds $100M Zillow, Redfin Deal

From Bankruptcy To $400M Buying Spree: Michael Shah's Rapid Comeback

Trump's New Canadian Tariffs To Spike Additional Materials Costs

Wells Fargo Moves To Foreclose On $1.3B Workspace Property Trust Portfolio