Already a subscriber? Login
Avocate - Associée
Avocate - Associée
Avocat - Associé
Avocat - Associé
Avocat - Associé - Managing Partner
Avocate - Associée
Avocate - Associée
Avocat - Associé
Avocat - Associé
Avocat - Associé - Managing Partner
Associé du pôle Immobilier, Audit
Avocat - Directeur
Avocate - Associée
In the 2020 edition of their study Emerging Trends in Real Estate Europe, PwC and Urban Land Institute named Paris the most attractive city (...)
London-based European real estate investment and asset manager The Valesco Group has acquired Finance Tower, a 185,754 sqm skyscraper located in Brussels’ CBD, for (...)
Live from Simi (Paris) - Amundi Immobilier and Crédit Agricole Centre-Est have acquired a mixed portfolio of 38 real estate assets located on Lyon's Presqu'île for (...)
The final sale price of the Vienna Hilton Parkview hotel to a Korean consortium led by German investment manager Wealthcore came in at €370m, above that (...)
Global manager Invesco Real Estate, which at the end of June announced nearly €1bn in capital deployment in Europe, has signed two forward hotel (...)
US residential specialist Greystar is expanding in Europe, entering Spanish PRS with the purchase of a building in Madrid, and analysing a pipeline of rented residential (...)
UK, on the ropes but not out yet The United Kingdom was on the ropes in 2018 but still managed to hold on to its title (...)
Nuveen Real Estate and developer Value One have agreed a €600m joint venture investing in pan-European student accommodation, seeding the vehicle with three assets. The (...)
French real estate investment managers Amundi and the Panhard Group are acquiring the Mosaic Parcs portfolio of four business parks in the Paris region (...)
Italy's Generali Real Estate, part of the Trieste-based insurance group, boosted its portfolio by €600m at year end, signing on a 53-asset retail portfolio in (...)
US-based manager Invesco Real Estate has sold the 23,000 sqm Tour Prisma in Paris La Défense to French manager AEW Ciloger. Specialists estimated the (...)
CBRE Global Investment Partners and Madison International Realty are jointly acquiring a 6,458-unit Spanish residential portfolio valued at €870m from Madrid's Azora group, which (...)
GEG German Estate Group, a joint venture between Germany's DIC and US-based M&A giant KKR, has invested €275m to acquire the Garden Tower in Frankfurt (...)
Texas-based real estate giant Hines has committed over €300m to European real estate in the last week, acquiring the Zalando headquarters in Berlin for (...)
In its largest-ever European asset transaction, investment manager Invesco Real Estate is paying €789m for Capital 8, a 45,000 sqm office building in the (...)
Europe’s real estate industry remains “cautious but positive” as it comes to terms with today’s low-return market and the longer-term disruptive forces of technology (...)
While there is a general post-Brexit slump in sentiment towards the UK, investors continue to see value in real estate across many parts of (...)
Capital flows and city rankings will always attract the headlines, but this year Emerging Trends Europe shines a spotlight on fundamental changes at the (...)
Capital flows and city rankings will always attract the headlines, but this year Emerging Trends Europe shines a spotlight on fundamental changes at the business end (...)
Another year, another look at the Emerging Trends expected to affect real estate in the coming year and beyond. It’s a healthy discipline for (...)
Two hundred and ten million people. That’s the aggregate population of the 28 urban centers covered in our first-ever Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) city (...)
As with our global Cities of Opportunity report, this one is specifically designed for three sets of readers. The entire purpose of this analysis, (...)
The confidence comes from the availability of capital. Real estate is awash with equity. Most of Emerging Trends Europe’s survey respondents and interviewees anticipate (...)
The sixth of Cities of Opportunity continues an investigation that began in 2007 in an effort to help the world’s great cities understand what (...)
It’s March 2020. Ahmed Naneesh, chief investment officer of a sovereign wealth fund and steward of one of the world’s largest real estate portfolios, (...)
Europe’s real estate industry expects more and better in 2014. It is more confident about its prospects and its ability to improve profits. Headcounts, (...)
Luxembourg has been a favoured place for real estate ownership structuring for nearly two decades. The main principles of Luxembourg tax law are an (...)
The coordination and regulation of the acquisitions of assets, including real property, by foreign interests, is undertaken by the Foreign Investment Committee (FIC) in (...)
A foreign corporate investor may invest in Swedish property directly or through a local company (i.e. aktiebolag, or AB), a non-resident company, or through (...)
A foreign investor is allowed to invest into Swiss real estate property directly or through a local or a non-resident company if such property (...)
A foreign investor may invest in Argentine property directly or through a local corporation (sociedades anónimas), a local limited liability corporation (sociedad de responsabilidad (...)
Non-residents may invest in Australian property by direct ownership of the property from offshore, or through interposed companies, partnerships or unit trusts (either resident (...)
A foreign individual or corporate investor may invest in Austrian property directly or through a local company, such as an Aktiengesellschaft (AG) or Gesellschaft (...)
A foreign corporate investor can invest in Belgian property through a local or a non-resident company, or through a partnership. Foreign investors usually invest in (...)
Non-residents may invest in property through direct ownership from abroad, or through resident companies or partnerships. The acquisition of real property by foreign individuals or (...)
There are no legal restrictions upon foreign companies and individuals acquiring ownership over buildings (or parts thereof) in Bulgaria; they are also allowed to (...)
Foreign investors may invest in property in Canada by direct ownership of the property from offshore or via resident corporations, partnerships, or trusts. The purchase (...)
A foreign company can invest directly in real estate in Denmark, or through a public or private limited company, which is resident in Denmark. Foreign (...)
A foreign investor may invest in Finnish real estate property through a local company (such as an Osakeyhtiö (Oy)), a local partnership (such as (...)
Currently real estate property in Greece is subject to various taxes. In that respect, the possession, the use, the purchasing, the donation or inheritance (...)
Certain rights (including ownership) and physical data relating to real properties and specified by the law must be registered in the Land Register, which (...)
A foreign investor is not permitted to invest directly in an immovable property in India. However, this restriction does not apply to non-resident Indian (...)
Under the current land regulations the option for a foreign citizen and/or entity to own land (and buildings, as the case may be) in (...)
A foreign corporate investor may invest in Irish property directly, or through a local Irish subsidiary company. The selection of the appropriate structure for (...)
In the Italian tax system, real estate property is generally deemed to produce taxable income, even if not used by the owner or even (...)
Malta’s full imputation system of taxation, the refund mechanism and the participation exemption are among the main characteristics of Maltese tax legislation, which may (...)
In general, foreign corporate investors may invest in Japanese property directly or through a Japanese local corporation including special purpose entities (e.g., kabushiki kaisha (...)
Investment in real estate developments has increased in recent years. Regulations regarding accounting, tax and environmental matters should be considered for these investments. Real (...)
Rental income from land and property, less tax-deductible expenses, is subject to corporate income tax at the standard corporate tax rate of 20%. Permanent (...)
Foreign investment in real estate in Korea has significantly increased since limitations on foreign investors’ acquisition of land were removed under the revised Aliens (...)
A foreign corporate investor may invest in Dutch property in various manners. The investor may invest directly, through a local company (such as a (...)
Non-residents may invest in New Zealand property directly, or through a local company, non-resident company, trust or partnership. Investments in New Zealand real property by (...)
A foreign corporate investor may invest in Norwegian property directly or through a Norwegian limited liability company or Norwegian partnership owning the property. From a (...)
Normally, foreign investors invest in Philippine real property through a corporation in a joint venture with Filipino individuals or Filipino-owned corporations. Rental income earned by (...)
Net income received by corporate taxpayers is taxable in Poland at the general corporate income tax rate of 19%. Generally, all expenses incurred by (...)
Foreign corporate entities and real estate funds may invest in properties located in Portugal by setting up or acquiring local companies, such as joint (...)
In the Romanian law is enshrined the principle of free transferability of assets, with only few restrictions on the acquisition of real estate or (...)
In recent years, property investors and developers have become much more international in their outlook. Property has effectively become part of the global marketplace. (...)
Foreign investors may invest in the Singaporean commercial property market with little or no restriction. Residential property is divided into three main groups, as follows: (...)
A foreign corporate or individual investor may acquire real estate in Slovakia directly (with a few exceptions, such as forest and agricultural land where (...)
The net income of a Spanish entity is taxed at 30%. When investing through a real estate investment fund or company, a reduced rate (...)
Foreign entities (including individual and company) are permitted to purchase real estate in Taiwan, subject to prior government approval. This approval is country-specific in (...)
Ownership of land is generally not open to non-Thai nationals. Foreign investors may directly invest in certain property in Thailand such as condominiums, or (...)
According to article 35 of Land Registry Law numbered 2644 (the “Law”), in principle, foreign individuals may acquire immovable assets. Before 18 May 2012, (...)
A foreign investor may purchase Ukrainian property either directly or through a local company. However, there is a requirement for foreign individuals to rent (...)
A foreign investor may invest in US real property directly, or through a domestic or foreign partnership, limited liability company or corporation. If a foreign (...)
German tax law distinguishes between resident and non-resident status. A German resident entity is, in principle, subject to tax on its worldwide income (so-called (...)
Foreign investors may invest in Hong Kong property through a non-resident entity or, more commonly, through a resident entity. Rental income derived from Hong Kong (...)
In recent years, property investors and developers have become much more international in their outlook. Property has effectively become part of the global marketplace. (...)
Optimism has returned to Europe’s real estate industry. Sentiment among industry leaders about the prospects for their businesses is more positive than at any (...)
The hotel industry faces a more competitive and challenging environment in 2013 with continuing economic headwinds likely to hold back growth. RevPAR growth is (...)
Optimism has returned to Europe’s real estate industry. Sentiment among industry leaders about the prospects for their businesses is more positive than at any (...)
Le régime des Sociétés d’Investissement Immobilier Cotées (SIIC) a été créé en 2003. Il constitue la principale réussite boursière de la place de Paris (...)
Cities of Opportunity 2012 analyzes the trajectory of 27 cities, all capitals of finance, commerce, and culture — and through their current performance seeks (...)
66 300 emplois au total ont été générés par les SIIC en 2011, avec une progression annuelle moyenne de 24,4% / an depuis 2003. (...)
As Emerging Trends 2012 went to press, Europe’s economic outlook remained a grave concern: for its politicians, its financial markets, and not least of (...)
© Business Immo 2024 CoStar Group
