TD Securities’ Post

Simon Treacy, CEO of Private Equity Real Estate at #CapitaLandInvestment (CLI), shared insights on the real estate investment landscape and CLI’s strategies in the dynamic #AsiaPacific region at an exclusive, invitation-only forum in Singapore for Asia’s #privatewealth community. At the Real Estate & Private Wealth Symposium held last week, Simon was on a panel with Marcus Meijer, CEO of MARK & Chairman of Crossbay; Rodney Walt, Head of Private Wealth, EG Funds and Peter Young, CEO & Co-Founder of Q Investment Partners. Yvonne Chan 曾依雯, former Channel NewsAsia news anchor, was the moderator for the panel discussion at the symposium, which was organised by Raffles Family Office and Institutional Real Estate, Inc.. For more on CLI’s outlook on real estate in APAC and how investors can benefit from ongoing cyclical and secular trends, read our report: bit.ly/APAC_Opportunities

Good to see investor confidence both in the sector and Scotland generally

In spite of London's well-known status as a major global player and prime location for international investments, it was not immune to the market instability of 2022-23, resulting in a significant 49% decrease in investments. The increase in borrowing costs had a negative impact on investor confidence, contributing to a worldwide decline in real estate investments. Transactions exceeding £100 million, which are essential for driving investment levels, were particularly affected during this period of uncertainty. These investors often heavily depend on leverage, but the rise in interest rates made financing less appealing, leading to a decrease in such transactions. Despite the challenges faced, there are some investors who are optimistic about a potential market recovery, as evidenced by Blackstone's recent £230 million acquisition of 130-145 New Bond Street, which could spark a resurgence in large-scale deals. Is now the opportune moment to take advantage of the market's revival? We have analyzed some key factors to consider.

In spite of London's well-known status as a major global player and prime location for international investments, it was not immune to the market instability of 2022-23, resulting in a significant 49% decrease in investments. The increase in borrowing costs had a negative impact on investor confidence, contributing to a worldwide decline in real estate investments. Transactions exceeding £100 million, which are essential for driving investment levels, were particularly affected during this period of uncertainty. These investors often heavily depend on leverage, but the rise in interest rates made financing less appealing, leading to a decrease in such transactions. Despite the challenges faced, there are some investors who are optimistic about a potential market recovery, as evidenced by Blackstone's recent £230 million acquisition of 130-145 New Bond Street, which could spark a resurgence in large-scale deals. Is now the opportune moment to take advantage of the market's revival? We have analyzed some key factors to consider.

In spite of London's well-established status as a global powerhouse and a top destination for international capital, it was unable to avoid the market turbulence in 2022-23, resulting in a 49% decrease in investments. The increase in borrowing costs had a negative impact on investor confidence, leading to a decline in global real estate investments. Deals exceeding £100 million, which play a vital role in driving investment volumes, were the most affected during this downturn. These investors heavily rely on leverage, but the rise in interest rates made financing less appealing, resulting in a decrease in such transactions. Despite the challenging times, some investors are hopeful for a rebound, as seen in Blackstone's recent purchase of 130-145 New Bond Street for £230 million, which could potentially spark more significant deals. Could this be the opportune moment to take advantage of the market's recovery? We have analyzed some key factors to consider.

In spite of London's well-known status as a major global player and prime location for international investments, it was not immune to the market instability of 2022-23, resulting in a significant 49% decrease in investments. The increase in borrowing costs had a negative impact on investor confidence, contributing to a worldwide decline in real estate investments. Transactions exceeding £100 million, which are essential for driving investment levels, were particularly affected during this period of uncertainty. These investors often heavily depend on leverage, but the rise in interest rates made financing less appealing, leading to a decrease in such transactions. Despite the challenges faced, there are some investors who are optimistic about a potential market recovery, as evidenced by Blackstone's recent £230 million acquisition of 130-145 New Bond Street, which could spark a resurgence in large-scale deals. Is now the opportune moment to take advantage of the market's revival? We have analyzed some key factors to consider.

Irish Commercial Real Estate Investment market equated to €444 million in Q3 with the office and retail sectors being the top performing 39.5% and 33% respectively. Interesting to see the strong emergence of Irish investors. Full analysis below. #TWM #investment #Q3 #commercialrealestate #ireland #realestate

𝐎𝐂𝐌 𝐋𝐨𝐧𝐝𝐨𝐧 𝐑𝐞𝐬𝐢𝐝𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐢𝐚𝐥 𝐈𝐧𝐯𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭 (𝐋𝐑𝐈) – sub £30m trades   Q1 2024 has seen our LRI team execute numerous disposals which were closed within 4 weeks of initial launch.   James Laverack, Director, LRI, says “Confidence is returning to the investment market following a sustained period of uncertainty. Investors who had been waiting on the sidelines now recognise the buying opportunity and are moving quickly to seize the best opportunities ahead of the competition.”   Davina Clowes, Head of London Residential Investment, comments “We are increasingly active in the highly liquid, sub-£30m lot size bracket. Leveraging Savills wide service offering and extensive residential network we can transact efficiently, quickly and with strong conviction in our pricing advice.”   Find out how we can help you and contact our team today: Davina Clowes, Head of London Residential Investment: [email protected] James Laverack: Director, LRI [email protected] Laura Skoda: Associate Director, LRI [email protected] Matthew Higgins: Associate Director, LRI  [email protected]   Peter Allen | Andrew Brentnall | Piers de Winton | Polly Simpson | Reem Yousef | Jake Sheffield | Rose Crossfield | Savills  #LRI #Investment #opportunities #operational #ocm #multifamily #savills

In spite of London's well-established status as a global powerhouse and a top destination for international capital, it was unable to avoid the market turbulence in 2022-23, resulting in a 49% decrease in investments. The increase in borrowing costs had a negative impact on investor confidence, leading to a decline in global real estate investments. Deals exceeding £100 million, which play a vital role in driving investment volumes, were the most affected during this downturn. These investors heavily rely on leverage, but the rise in interest rates made financing less appealing, resulting in a decrease in such transactions. Despite the challenging times, some investors are hopeful for a rebound, as seen in Blackstone's recent purchase of 130-145 New Bond Street for £230 million, which could potentially spark more significant deals. Could this be the opportune moment to take advantage of the market's recovery? We have analyzed some key factors to consider.