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European office market 2009 [electronic resource]

By: Language: English Series: Atisreal European Office Market ; 2009Publication details: [S.l] BNP Paribas Real Estate 2009Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • 333.33 $2 18
Online resources:
Partial contents:
Office market -- Investment market -- Amsterdam -- Athens -- Barcelona -- Berlin -- Brussels -- Bucharest -- Cologne -- Dusseldorf -- Frankfurt -- Hamburg -- Kiev -- Lille -- Central London -- Luxembourg -- Lyon -- Madrid -- Manchester -- Marseille -- Milan -- Moscow -- Munich -- Central Paris -- Thames Valley -- The Hague -- Comparative economic performances - Understanding our data
Summary: Reports that the European Office Take-up Index continued to fall in Q4 2008, dropping by 19% over the whole year, following a peak in Q3 2007. However, some European markets performed better than others: the biggest falls were in The Hague and Madrid, where the markets fell respectively by 66% and 49% in 2008. The London market fell by 30%, with Paris and Amsterdam seeing falls of around 12%. The European Prime Rent Index was stable in 2008 due to lack of supply in Central Business Districts of the major cities. In London, however, a rise in supply has increased vacancy rates to over 5%, leading to the first fall in prime rent in Europe. The index fell by 2% at the end of the year, suggesting further falls in 2009.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Barcode
Book Virtual Online ONLINE PUBLICATION (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 146998-2001

Office market -- Investment market -- Amsterdam -- Athens -- Barcelona -- Berlin -- Brussels -- Bucharest -- Cologne -- Dusseldorf -- Frankfurt -- Hamburg -- Kiev -- Lille -- Central London -- Luxembourg -- Lyon -- Madrid -- Manchester -- Marseille -- Milan -- Moscow -- Munich -- Central Paris -- Thames Valley -- The Hague -- Comparative economic performances - Understanding our data

Reports that the European Office Take-up Index continued to fall in Q4 2008, dropping by 19% over the whole year, following a peak in Q3 2007. However, some European markets performed better than others: the biggest falls were in The Hague and Madrid, where the markets fell respectively by 66% and 49% in 2008. The London market fell by 30%, with Paris and Amsterdam seeing falls of around 12%. The European Prime Rent Index was stable in 2008 due to lack of supply in Central Business Districts of the major cities. In London, however, a rise in supply has increased vacancy rates to over 5%, leading to the first fall in prime rent in Europe. The index fell by 2% at the end of the year, suggesting further falls in 2009.