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National office report 2008 [electronic resource]

By: Language: English Series: Lambert Smith Hampton National Office Report ; 2008Publication details: [S.l.] Lambert Smith Hampton 2008Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • 332.6324 $2 18
Online resources:
Partial contents:
Economic outlook -- National office market outlook -- Recruitment and labour trends -- Market summaries: Birmingham; Bristol; Cambridge; Cardiff; Chelmsford; Edinburgh; Fareham; Glasgow; Guildford; Leeds; Leicester; Luton; Maidenhead; Manchester; Milton Keynes; Newcastle upon Tyne; Newport; Northampton; Nottingham; Oxford; Peterborough; Reading; St Albans; Sheffield; Slough; Southampton; Swansea; Watford; West End
Summary: First edition of this report covers the current performance of the sector and where the authors see it heading in the medium term. The sector looks more vulnerable than it has since 2001-2002, with falling occupier-demand affecting availability and leading to a possible oversupply in the medium term. The authors believe that any problem of oversupply will be far less acute than that experienced in the 1990s and that the market will come out of the current slow phase of the property cycle during 2010.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Barcode
Book Virtual Online ONLINE PUBLICATION (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 144281-1001

Economic outlook -- National office market outlook -- Recruitment and labour trends -- Market summaries: Birmingham; Bristol; Cambridge; Cardiff; Chelmsford; Edinburgh; Fareham; Glasgow; Guildford; Leeds; Leicester; Luton; Maidenhead; Manchester; Milton Keynes; Newcastle upon Tyne; Newport; Northampton; Nottingham; Oxford; Peterborough; Reading; St Albans; Sheffield; Slough; Southampton; Swansea; Watford; West End

First edition of this report covers the current performance of the sector and where the authors see it heading in the medium term. The sector looks more vulnerable than it has since 2001-2002, with falling occupier-demand affecting availability and leading to a possible oversupply in the medium term. The authors believe that any problem of oversupply will be far less acute than that experienced in the 1990s and that the market will come out of the current slow phase of the property cycle during 2010.