Chinese Tariffs Aren't Expected To Take Bite Out Of Boston Building Boom
Tariffs on Chinese goods theoretically will make Boston's building prices go even higher, but developers aren't concerned yet.
Tariffs on Chinese goods theoretically will make Boston's building prices go even higher, but developers aren't concerned yet.
NKF reports national office rents and vacancy rates remained stable, despite the fact that new office supply outpaced absorption in Q1 2018.
CRE experts weighed in on whether tariffs on Chinese imports are impacting the industry.
New reports from the University of Alabama and CrediFi warn that risk levels are higher than most might think, but lenders and brokers aren't concerned.
U.S. levies on Chinese imports could be cut from 145% to as low as 50%, according to White House officials, but firms are already ordering fewer Chinese goods.
The start of the president's second term has been marked by sweeping changes to the federal bureaucracy and a trade war that are having profound impacts on CRE.
A three-judge panel blocked large parts of President Donald Trump's trade policy, but analysts say the the White House has other tools to impose the levies.
The booming industry performed strong in Q1, though political uncertainties loom.
Demand for industrial space has driven vacancies down and development upward.
Chinese investment in the U.S. continues to reverse direction, leading to Chinese capital being net sellers for an unprecedented three months in a row.
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