Markets Ireland
Language: English Series: Property Week ; 75(41) 9 October 2009, 61-67(5)Publication details: 2009Subject(s): Summary: The National Asset Management Agency will shortly name Ireland's 25 worst hit property developers and put valuation work out to tender. Northern Ireland searches for Euros 4.8bn borrowed from the five Irish banks, spent by property developers and investors in the province. Foreign investment brings hope to Dublin's retail investment market and low rents breathe life into its office market. John Lewis's proposed first store in Northern Ireland, the Sprucefield scheme in Belfast, faces strong opposition. Northern Irish developers have raised objections to the extension of the Titanic Quarter, the office-led, mixed-use waterside scheme in Belfast.| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal article | London Journal article | L148657 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 148657-1001 |
The National Asset Management Agency will shortly name Ireland's 25 worst hit property developers and put valuation work out to tender. Northern Ireland searches for Euros 4.8bn borrowed from the five Irish banks, spent by property developers and investors in the province. Foreign investment brings hope to Dublin's retail investment market and low rents breathe life into its office market. John Lewis's proposed first store in Northern Ireland, the Sprucefield scheme in Belfast, faces strong opposition. Northern Irish developers have raised objections to the extension of the Titanic Quarter, the office-led, mixed-use waterside scheme in Belfast.