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  • Liquid Real Estate Awards 2008: Best commercial bank, Middle East
    Bahrain-based Ahli United Bank’s real estate interests are not confined to the Gulf region. It is a growing powerhouse in property investment in Europe and an established force in Islamic mortgages in the UK. Elliot Wilson reports.
    Elliot Wilson, September 30, 2008
  • Liquid Real Estate Awards 2008: Best global research house
    The firm’s long-established research operation, with a worldwide network of analysts, enables it to offer client-driven information on the whole range of real estate sectors. Laurence Neville reports.
    Laurence Neville, September 30, 2008
  • Liquid Real Estate Awards 2008: The chart toppers
    It’s been all change in the real estate market since the last Euromoney/Liquid Real Estate poll was published. The cast of characters is largely the same, despite market turmoil. CB Richard Ellis has regained the top spot in global advisory and consultancy from Jones Lang LaSalle. The Los Angeles-based firm dominated in the global categories, such as valuation, letting, corporate real estate services, topping six. It also made a strong showing in western Europe and Asia.
    Rachel Wolcott, September 30, 2008
  • FTSE eyes emerging markets
    The FTSE Group, in conjunction with the European Public Real Estate Association (Epra) and the National Association of Real Estate Investment Trusts (Nareit), is readying a new family of real estate indices for emerging markets. The indices, made up of listed property stocks, will be launched in December.
    Rachel Wolcott, September 30, 2008
  • lre-dlf.gif
    Liquid Real Estate Awards 2008: Best overall developer, India
    Indian property company DLF is expanding from a base of strength in a Delhi suburb to other booming cities. Returns will contract as interest rates and land prices rise but its high-quality product should keep it at the top of the heap. Elliot Wilson reports.
    Elliot Wilson, September 30, 2008
  • Liquid Real Estate Awards 2008: Best investment manager, Emerging Europe
    Immoeast’s recent purchase of Constantia Privatbank’s real estate division has set the stage for the next act in the Austrian investment manager’s growth story. Rachel Wolcott reports.
    Rachel Wolcott, September 30, 2008
  • Liquid Real Estate Awards 2008: Best global investment bank
    The firm has consistently proven itself in Chinese real estate in recent years, whether underwriting IPOs, advising on M&A, or making acquisitions in its own right. Chris Wright reports.
    Chris Wright, September 30, 2008
  • BANKING
    Cash management poll 2008: Among non-financial institutions: The Best domestic Cash Managers
    September 30, 2008
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    Rare European CMBS deal prices
    Royal Bank of Scotland’s Vesteda Residential Funding II commercial mortgage-backed securitization has shown that there is appetite for high-quality paper from well-known issuers. The €150 million five-year deal, executed in July, is the only externally placed CMBS in Europe this year, according to RBS. The single tranche of AAA-rated bonds was priced at 100 basis points over three-month Euribor.
    Rachel Wolcott, September 30, 2008
  • BANKING
    Liquid Real Estate Awards: Methodology
    Euromoney’s fourth annual Real Estate Survey canvassed the opinions of real estate developers, advisors, financial institutions, investors and end-users in 54 countries worldwide.
    September 30, 2008
  • Liquid Real Estate Awards 2008: Best US investment bank
    Goldman Sachs’ strong client relationships and creative flare have enabled its real estate investment banking business to strengthen its franchise while competitors struggle to stay afloat. Rachel Wolcott reports.
    Rachel Wolcott, September 30, 2008
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    Fannie and Freddie: now it’s political
    The future of US mortgage agencies Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac is in the hands of politicians. Hours after the $200 billion bailout was announced in early September, Senate Democrats were calling for hearings to analyse the causes of the government-sponsored entities’ (GSE) demise. How the agencies look after the credit crunch abates – if they survive at all – will largely depend on whether the Republicans or Democrats are in charge after the November election.
    Rachel Wolcott, September 30, 2008
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