Increasingly recognised for their societal significance, office spaces are pivotal in shaping the economic, cultural and social landscapes of cities worldwide
Global housing supply has failed to keep pace with rising populations. Boosting supply levels needs to be at the heart of any housing affordability strategy
The world’s office stock must adapt to meet the needs of employers, employees and the cities in which they work. This means its owners have challenges to face and decisions to make
In the fifth of our Offices in Equilibrium Q&A series, Cyril Robert, Head of Research at Savills in Paris, explores the reasons behind the city’s reduced demand for office space – and it isn’t all down to the aftershocks of hybrid working
In the third of our Offices in Equilibrium Q&A series, Australia’s Chris Naughtin, National Director of Capital Markets Research, explain how prime office space in central business districts is essential for talent retention
In the fourth of our Offices in Equilibrium Q&A series, Alan Cheong, Executive Director of Research and Consultancy at Savills Singapore, explains the impact of hybrid working on an office-centric culture and why ESG concerns from overseas tenants will drive the repurposing of sub-prime properties
In the second of our Offices in Equilibrium Q&A series, Marisha Clinton, Vice President, Research East at Savills in New York City, explains that while utilisation rates haven’t hit pre-pandemic levels, deep-pocketed tenants are trying to secure prime office space
In the first of our Offices in Equilibrium Q&A series, Mat Oakley, Head of Savills UK and European Commercial Property Research, explains that while average take-up is down 10-15% in London, many companies are looking to upsize
