Regional markets favorable to tenants
Boom takes office in Poland. Apart from Warsaw, the most active markets in terms of supply are Cracow, Wroclove and Tri-City.
read more >Boom takes office in Poland. Apart from Warsaw, the most active markets in terms of supply are Cracow, Wroclove and Tri-City.
read more >Warsaw Research Forum summarized the first six months of 2014 on the Warsaw office market.
read more >In the first half of 2014, Investment in the Polish market reported stable demand in every segment of commercial real estate.
read more >33 percent of Polish employers have trouble finding a worker in the world, this result is 36 percent - Demonstrates the ninth edition of the ManpowerGroup "talent shortage". This is the highest score for seven years.
read more >France is third-largest foreign investor in our country. According to “20 years of French investments in Poland” report, compiled by CCIFP and KPMG, in 2014 they will be still arriving.
read more >Cushman & Wakefield is summarizing the second quarter of 2014 on the investment market in the commercial building sector in Central Europe.
read more >London maintains its position as the most expensive office location in the world. High prices also characterized by Asia, while in Warsaw rents are declining.
read more >Companies of oursourcing and offshoring sector occupy nearly 20 per cent of office space in the CEE region. Experts convince that this part of Europe has a potential to attract another companies.
read more >According to the report of Colliers International, at this moment in Poland we have as much as 6,24 million sqm of office space.
read more >Radom, a city located 100 km from Warsaw, has a chance to become an important business centre in Poland.
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