-
Cushman & Wakefield (NYSE: CWK), a leading global real estate services firm, today announced its partnership with Plug and Play, a global innovation and startup accelerator platform. Cushman & Wakefield joins as a founding anchor partner for the Plug and Play Real Estate & Construction vertical.
Read more
-
Sydney’s Pitt Street Mall has remained as the world’s 7th most expensive retail precinct by country, with rents remaining steady at $14,000 per sqm, according to rankings data from Cushman & Wakefield.
Read more
-
Cushman & Wakefield today released insights on how blockchain, the $945 million-dollar technology underlying cryptocurrencies, will impact the commercial real estate sector around the globe.
Read more
-
Cushman & Wakefield is committed to driving greater gender equality in the property industry. Tica Hessing, Human Geographer and Tenant Advisor in the Strategic Consulting Team, discusses her passion for tenant representation and why she’s encouraging more women to get involved.
Read more
-
Euromoney’s 2018 Real Estate Survey named Cushman & Wakefield the world’s No. 1 overall commercial real estate advisor and consultant. Cushman & Wakefield was also named the top advisor and consultant in Asia, Central and Eastern Europe, China, North America, in addition to Argentina, Czech Republic, Italy, Portugal, Slovakia, Turkey and the U.S.
Read more
-
For a variety of reasons, what can be done with big data has only begun to be explored. Most data is stored on the servers of individual companies, not accessible outside those organisations.
Read more
-
Cushman & Wakefield, a leading global real estate services firm, today announced the acquisition of Knight Frank’s Sydney valuations business, which comprises 24 valuation professionals.
Read more
-
Artificial intelligence (AI) is often articulated as a computer with the ability to ‘think for itself’ or, at the very least, provide fast and accurate answers and solutions to questions and problems.
Read more
-
The concept of robots (mostly in human form) has existed for over a century, largely in the confines of science fiction. The truth is robots have surrounded us for decades, in homes, workplaces and alongside us daily. Many of the machines that make modern life easier – washing machines, microwaves, dishwashers, coffee machines, vacuum cleaners – are all robots.
Read more
-
Drones have quickly evolved beyond purely entertainment use as the modern equivalent of a remote controlled helicopter. As battery technology improved, increasing carry capacity and distance, drones became commonplace for mapping and photography applications, which led to a range of commercial applications.
Read more
-
The promise of driverless vehicles has been met with much excitement, understandably so. The use of the Google car is evidence that these vehicles are not far away.
Read more
-
Cushman & Wakefield, a leading global real estate services firm, today announced it has finalised the acquisition of Inc RE, a top Australian Capital Markets firm specialising in commercial sales, acquisitions and investment advisory.
Read more
-
Essentially, sensors serve the purpose of detecting events or changes and reporting this information to another electronic device. The average mobile phone contains over a dozen sensors, they are also turning lights on as you enter a room, announcing arrival in a store and help with reverse parking.
Read more
-
Cushman & Wakefield’s July National Investment Sales portfolio auction will take place in Sydney Tuesday 24 July, with five fuel and retail assets across Queensland and New South Wales available for purchase. This auction follows the success of the May portfolio auction, where four childcare centres were sold at strong yields.
Read more
-
The Cushman & Wakefield Australian agency business has significantly expanded the range of owner and investor services on offer, with the addition of an Agribusiness team.
Read more
-
So much of the possibility of the future is reliant on battery technology – smaller, longer lasting, and more powerful. Koomey’s Law states at a fixed computing load, the amount of battery needed will fall by a factor of two every 18 months. This has proven true since 1945.
Read more