Today’s employees expect more from their workplace canteen than in previous years both in terms of what’s being served and when it’s available.

As coworking continues to grow in popularity in cities around the world, hotels are increasingly looking for a slice of the market.

Recycling, reusing and repurposing products is becoming more popular as the circular economy gains ground. So what does this mean for the workplace?

A productivity-boosting employee experience is essential in today’s workplace. Recognizing that smart space utilization is the leading way to create the most effective workplace strategies is the first step in achieving your company's ambitions.

The fourth quarter of 2018 ended the year on an optimistic note, characterized by an active leasing market and sustained absorption and rent growth.

Insights on traditional influencers of distribution site selection and the changes going on relative to more human centric industrial building design. The fast growing e-commerce industry and low unemployment rates make it even harder now for companies to attract and retain quality labor. This in turn is impacting the way companies look at their distribution networks as well as the industrial building design. Most anyone would prefer to work in an attractive, productive, comfortable, and safe space. Why have those attributes and other amenities typically found in an office environment, not been incorporated in industrial distribution center designs?

Global investors are joining with European partners to develop their presence in the region’s highly competitive real estate market.

U.S. real estate developer and investor Greystar has attracted US$450 million for its China-focused rental housing fund

The largest bank merger in more than a decade signals that lenders are likely to continue to reduce their commercial real estate footprints.

The offer of residency remains far from a one-size-fits-all answer to encourage direct real estate investment.

Increase in activity across primary markets and entity-level transactions drive volumes in 2018.

JLL’s latest Global Market Perspective shows that global real estate markets have remained robust despite uncertainties.

JLL identifies the world’s most dynamic cities, based on a range of socio-economic and commercial real estate indicators.

In US cities, sports stadiums are increasingly the centerpieces of mini-neighborhoods along with hotels, shops and restaurants.

Can coworking fill empty retail space profitably? To find out, we conducted the first-ever inventory of coworking locations in retail properties across the US.

Even in the world of online grocery platforms like Instacart and the focus on healthy eating, consumer demand for fast food remains strong.

Data, Disclosure & Disruption - Real estate is becoming more transparent but expectations continue to rise, JLL and LaSalle's 2018 Global Real Estate Transparency Index reveals the latest global rankings highlighting markets that are making the greatest progress.

A great urban migration is underway, as more Millennials and employers set up shop in central business districts (CBDs) across the United States.

After a very strong January, February essentially paused job creation.

As the role of healthcare in retail locations continues to rise, JLL uncovers the benefits for healthcare providers and retail centers.

Don’t get distracted by the headline jobs figure in February’s employment situation release. Neither the labor market not the economy is slowing that dramatically. February’s low figure looks largely like a reversal of a strong jobs gain in January and one data point does not make a trend. More importantly, look to wage gains that have now reached a cyclical high of 3.4 percent year over year. That falls just 20 basis points below last cycle’s high mark for wage gains. Recently, productivity growth has rebounded a bit. That helped mask to wage gains and helped prevent inflation from accelerating. But if productivity growth slows as we expect, continued wage growth could exert upward pressure on prices. Nonetheless, 2019 still looks favorable for CRE.

Economic growth for the fourth quarter fell slightly below our expectations, but growth for 2018 matched our forecast. Consumption drove the economy last year, but investment accelerated in the fourth quarter, a potentially hopeful sign for the future. The labor market continued to gain strength throughout the year, driving wages higher despite continued job growth and open positions reaching a record high at year’s end. We expect the economy to slow in 2019, but remain healthy, with growth above capacity. Against that backdrop CRE should continue to perform well, but increasingly it appears as if we are past the peak of the cycle.

Insatiable demand for data center space remained robust across regions throughout the year. Multi-cloud adoption continues to drive demand across markets and will be compounded with the advent of 5G network connectivity.

The U.S. Industrial market closed the final quarter of 2018 on a stable note. Nationwide, vacancy continued to hover close to 5.0 percent and for the U.S. closed the quarter at 4.9 percent.