It is difficult to estimate the final impact of the coronavirus on the real estate market in the EMEA region at this point in time, but the tourism, trade and leisure industries are most affected. A best-case scenario for the EMEA would see zero economic growth over the year after a negative dip over Q2 and Q3, with real estate shocks limited primarily to the hospitality sector as well as logistics and retail assets that are dependent on discretionary spending or China.
Capital markets will be frozen, but the main players are still active especially for more resilient retail, logistics and industrial sector assets as well as for office and residential buildings. Investors will hold back their decisions until pricing and the availability of capital becomes clearer. For cross-border investors, capital markets uncertainty, liquidity issues, Q2/3 FX rate volatility and inability to physically visit assets will lead to reduced activity.
Some investors, especially those in need of capital,
Modern offices for modern officials
Modern offices for modern officials
Public sector relocates to modern offices The commercial office real estate sector is experiencing growing leasing demand from state institutions. Class A office buildings, featur ...
Newmark Polska
Minimalism or a wealth of features? How companies view offices?
Minimalism or a wealth of features? How companies view offices?
The office market showcases two polar opposite trends in how companies approach leasing and arranging spaces, which can be described as a wealth of features and minimalism. Two d ...
Walter Herz
Office spaces in logistics centres: an alternative to office buildings?
Office spaces in logistics centres: an alternative to office buildings?
The office market in Warsaw is currently experiencing a period of stability in terms of supply and take-up. Recent data on overall tenant activity indicates that clients in the cap ...
Axi Immo