Air conditioning is the fastest-growing use of energy, with 30 percent coming from commercial buildings

Amid a growing focus on wellbeing, quiet spaces are becoming an increasingly common feature of today’s offices

Conversations surrounding the Edmonton office market shifted focus in the second quarter, with a growing segment of the market setting its sights Downtown.

One of the first deliveries of the construction cycle arrives Downtown but brings no relief to the market.

Montreal office market conditions held firm in the second quarter with steady demand and rent growth, particularly in the Midtown submarkets where creative and tech companies continue to cluster.

Dwindling availability push asking rents to new heights across Metro Vancouver.

Singaporean real estate investors have emerged Asia Pacific’s number one source of outbound capital in the first half of 2019, and their overseas deals are growing in scale and complexity.

In an increasingly tight real estate market, more and more investors are finding value in adapting obsolete buildings.

Hotel operators have been buying firms focused on wellness in a bid to attract guests looking for healthy getaways.

Investment volumes across Canada rebounded in the second quarter, reaching $12.5 billion. A stronger economy and the prospect of interest rate cuts facilitated this increased activity.

As the balance between domestic and international investors shifts in the UK's capital, active players in the market are increasingly focusing on refurbishing existing buildings.

The jump was driven by an increase in both foreign and domestic investment.

With more people than ever shopping online, efficient delivery to homes and offices is critical – and smart parcel lockers are an increasingly popular solution.

As traditional retailers move out of department stores, new types of tenants – from coworking companies to entrepreneurial pop-ups – are taking their place

Our new research looks at the rapidly evolving global system of cities, the impact of the major forces of change on global urban dynamics and the implications for the real estate sector.

Demand continues to outpace supply as new developments and expansions are steadily emerging

Significant Q2 deliveries bring little relief, vacancy rate is likely to remain below 2% through 2019

Few construction completions this quarter, but the tsunami is coming!

Our new research looks at the rapidly evolving global system of cities, the impact of the major forces of change on global urban dynamics and the implications for the real estate sector.

Positive net absorption and significant deliveries points to a healthy, balanced market

Demand continues to outpace supply as new developments and expansions are steadily emerging

Significant Q2 deliveries bring little relief, vacancy rate is likely to remain below 2% through 2019

Investment volumes across Canada rebounded in the second quarter, reaching $12.5 billion. A stronger economy and the prospect of interest rate cuts facilitated this increased activity.

How is Toronto taking the Bloor-Yorkville luxury retail corridor to another level?

The Canadian construction pipeline is booming; space under construction is up 29.2 percent year over year.

Another strong quarter as the office market braces for an impending wave of supply

As the global shipping industry continues to shift through bankruptcies, mergers and alliances, competition between ports is heating up.

Measured energy recovery cultivates improving real estate fundamentals