The world is rapidly evolving, and real estate must keep pace. At our Impacts 2025 launch webinar, Savills experts explored how markets, businesses, buildings and decision makers are navigating this new reality.
What makes an office ‘green’? With differing international standards and national legislation acting as a baseline, city-level policies and market dynamics often set the benchmark for sustainable office buildings.
As workforce dynamics shift, talent availability is becoming a major factor in shaping corporate location and real estate strategies.
Global residential real estate serves as a major store of wealth. And while its total value fell modestly last year, it remains significantly higher than pre-pandemic levels.
From shifting tariff regimes to natural disasters, cyber-attacks and regional conflict, global disruption has become the new normal. How have supply chains – and industrial and logistics occupiers – had to adapt?
From the 16th century to today, the office has continually evolved in response to changing business needs, technological advances and social attitudes. Adaptability is the secret of its success.
Global cities are facing a housing shortage. Could considering residential property as infrastructure help to unlock the institutional investment needed to build more homes?
Geopolitical risk is redrawing the investment map. For real estate, the implications are profound, as shifting capital flows, disrupted supply chains and more insular policymaking reshape markets.
The retail sector is experiencing a nuanced recovery – where some formats thrive while others struggle. For investors, success now depends not just on what they buy, but how they operate what they own.
High costs, finance constraints and skills shortages are the top three factors limiting construction globally. So how can the industry adapt and find solutions to these challenges?
