Graham Shone
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Record breaking Q1 for London office transactions
Record was set just last year, when 356 transactions were completed. What’s caused such an active opening quarter for the London office market?
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London office rents rise for first time since EU referendum
EG’s London Office Market Analysis reveals which areas have seen the biggest growth
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What does the future hold for the London office market?
EG gives three key predictions for the future of the London office market.
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Why London is still a centre of confidence
Whatever the worries over Brexit, the capital has retained its reputation as a strong and stable hub for investment
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Housing affordability ‘critical’ to keep London top
MIPIM 2018: Housing affordability is the “critical path through which everything else travels” in London, according to The Crown Estate’s chief investment officer Paul Clark.
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Office conversion boom boosts London housing delivery
Data from EG reveals London saw another 10-year-high for home completions via office conversion in 2017.
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Industrial scarcity – where should new sheds be built?
The Midlands is the region most starved of shed supply, postcode analysis by EG data shows.
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Huge government lets boost Q3 take-up in key regions
Office take-up across EG’s six key regional cities spiked 141% year-on-year, as two mammoth government deals helped boost Q3 figures
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Big deals boost office investment
Some big-ticket transactions helped the office sector to a 7% year-on-year increase in overall investment – bucking the national trend.
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Planning activity down 18% post-Brexit vote
Major planning applications fell by 18% in the 12 months after the Brexit referendum, with residential proposals experiencing the biggest fall, according to EG planning research.
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UK owners still dominate London office ownership
Cash from around the world has poured into the capital’s business districts in recent years, but domestic owners still rule the roost.
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DATA: The true impact of Brexit
BREXIT ONE YEAR ON: Commercial deals dip by a fifth. EG dives into the archives and looks back at the data affecting property after the Brexit vote