Commercial real estate investment in Central & Eastern Europe (excluding Russia) rose 28% year-on-year and reached just over €7.7 billion in 2014 according to the latest research from CBRE. Poland retained its leading position, with investment volume close to €3.1 billion for the 12 months to 31 December 2014, a similar level to that of the last four years. An additional €2.3 billion was traded in Russia, compared to €5.3 billion in 2013.
Three of Five Priciest Markets are in Asia, five of 10 Fastest Growing Occupancy Cost Markets are in U.S. London’s West End remained the world’s highest-priced office market but Asia continued to dominate the world’s most expensive office locations, accounting for three of the top five markets, according to CBRE Research’s semi-annual Global Prime Office Occupancy Costs survey.
CBRE Hungary, the local affiliate of the world’s largest property advisor signed a long term lease contract in one of the most prestigious office buildings in Budapest. The company will move its head office to Eiffel Palace in Q1 2015.
Average prime office rental growth is up by a quarter, at 25.2%, for energy dependent cities - a city which is driven by the energy sector (oil and gas) for economic and real estate activity - this year. This far outstrips the average of 4.5% for other established office locations according to the latest research from global property advisor CBRE, which covers 33 cities.
CBRE Hungary announced that Dávid Tóth joined its Valuation Department as of 1 November. Dávid will focus on valuation reports for banks, real estate companies, investment funds and corporate clients on a national and cross-border basis.
Ireland and Spain are close to record-breaking levels for commercial real estate (CRE) investment as buyers search for value in non-core markets. In Hungary office and industrial investment volumes are likely to increase most significantly, according to the latest research from global real estate advisor CBRE.
The neoclassical building on the prestigious ‘Champs-Élysées of Budapest’, at 100 Andrássy Avenue was originally built as a residence for the Prime Minister in 1890. It later served as a trade union headquarters and then as a school for confectionary students. The expansion of the building took place at the end of the 1990s.
Veeva Systems Inc., a leading provider of cloud-based software for the life sciences industry, signed a long-term lease for 1,300 square meters of space in the Alkotás Point office building. With this deal the building’s occupancy has increased to over 90 percent. CBRE represented the landlord during the negotiations, while Eston introduced the tenant into the building.
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