Research

Record-high unemployment claims, coupled with job losses that could exceed the tens of millions in April, are taking a toll on the U.S. economy in the midst of the coronavirus global pandemic.

Will the CARES Act and new measures enacted by the Fed last week get the U.S. economy back on stronger footing? And how will they impact CRE—reeling from the coronavirus on both the occupier and investor sides?

Where We Buy: Retail real estate with James Cook.

The longest expansion in U.S. history is over and recent data releases are signaling trouble. COVID-19 is impacting all aspects of the economy and the Fed and Congress are pulling out all the stops to get it back on track.

Solid labor market numbers including job gains and falling unemployment did little to quell the equity markets. Coronavirus and oil price wars are grabbing all the headlines. Is commercial real estate immune to the crisis?

The contact center industry evolved in 2019 as users focused on their search for skilled talent and workplace amenities.

Increasing investor interest, sustainability efforts and compressed pricing among the top themes to impact the data center industry in 2020

Our latest Construction Outlook forecasts a stable year overall for the industry, but with slowing growth and increasing risks that overshadow any potential upside.

The number of coronavirus cases around the world has shot up in the past week causing some volatility in the stock market

Industrial vacancy keeping steady, rising rents point to a good start for markets in 2020

JLL’s latest Global Market Perspective shows that investment and occupier markets are moving at different speeds

We’ve heard for years just how healthy the job market is, but is it really? Revisions to 2018 data show it’s not as robust as previously thought. Couple that with the coronavirus and there’s much to unpack in CRE this week.