JLL Perspectives

Discussing the revival of challenged real estate sectors post-COVID, including retail, student accommodations, and hotels. Andrew Ballantyne explores rebound drivers and the industry's current lowest investment volumes. Also, delving into the polarizing office sector and the impact of population growth on commercial properties.

Exploring the impact of COVID on office space trends, sustainability driving desirability gap, investors staying put, retail fairing better than expected, and questioning the severity of mortgage stress.

Designing JLL's new Sydney office at Salesforce Tower with a focus on collaboration, sustainability, and hospitality. Featuring barista-made coffee, beer on tap, and stunning views. Challenges of designing for colleagues and boss. Promoting connectivity through innovative office design including a central staircase. Collaboration with indigenous artists for specialized artwork. Emphasizing sustainability in office design and furniture sourcing. Emotional journey of witnessing the office design come to life.

Exploring Australia's unique office demand trends, the tax boost for build-to-rent, and the longevity of industrial real estate's success. JLL's Andrew Ballantyne shares insights on these topics based on data from the first quarter of 2023.

Learn about the confusion around sustainability targets in real estate, the difference between carbon neutral and net zero, the impact of remote working on emissions, and the importance of conducting audits to reveal hidden costs.

Discussions on redesigning university campuses for post-COVID era, focusing on collaborative learning, hybrid teaching environments, and challenges like financial risks and technological disruptions. Emphasis on adapting workspaces for diverse university workforce and strategic alignment for successful campus planning.

JLL has identified five key themes that will drive real estate investment decisions in 2022. They are where opportunity beckons and where global investors are focusing their strategies as more capital is ploughed into real estate on the back of a record-breaking 2021.Guests: Andrew Ballantyne, head of research - Australia, JLL, and Fergal Harris, head of capital markets - Australia, JLL.Host: Rebecca Kent, content director - Australia, JLL

One of the most interesting storylines to have prevailed from the pandemic has been around the phenomenal increase in online shopping and demand for certain products and materials. But two years in, and you might assume the challenges have been overcome, right? Not quite. In the 2021 peak shopping season retailers and other businesses are still apologising to their customers for being out of stock on certain items, or for items reaching them so long after they’d been ordered.Three experts lift the lid on the hurdles still being faced in the supply chain, logistics and industrial warehousing sectors, including everything from people shortages, to pallet shortages and an undersupply of warehouses.Guests:Greg Pike, head of industrial and logistics brokerage, Australia, JLL; Kyle Rogers, co-founder, uTenant and director of supply chain, Supply Chain and Logistics Association, Australia; and Chris Wang, chief operating officer, EWE Group.Host:Rebecca Kent, content director - Australia, JLL.

3D technology and its ability to turn numbers on a spreadsheet into objects that leap from a screen is finding more sophisticated applications in real estate.Digital tools such as building information modelling (BIM), geographic information system mapping (GIS), and lidar scanning, along with platforms such as Matterport, are allowing users to interact with a virtual representation of a building, portfolio or entire city landscape like never before.Guests Travis Brousseau, GIS lead for JLL in Australia and New Zealand, and Mark Hamilton, JLL's head of digital solutions for the Middle East and North Africa, talk about projects where digital mapping is speeding up decision-making, and supporting industry-wide agendas such as sustainability.They are interviewed by Perspectives podcast host, Rebecca Kent, content director, JLL Australia.

Over the next decade, the Olympic Games are going to be run a lot leaner.That includes Brisbane, Australia, which is set to host the event in 2032 at a modest projected budget of A$4.5 billion (US$3.4 bn). This undercuts the approximately US$10 bn average spent since the 1996 games in Atlanta. Brisbane's selection as the 2032 Olympics host city, which will be announced just ahead of the Tokyo games, falls under a new approach from Olympic organisers to curb the financial burden of hosting the event, with a drastically more sustainable selection criteria.It is Brisbane and South East Queensland's growth trajectory and massive infrastructure pipeline (it already has 80% of the infrastructure required for the games) that made the region a compelling contender.In this Perspectives podcast episode, host Rebecca Kent talks to Mark Stockwell, Australian Olympian, property developer and member of multiple Olympics committees, and Stephen Conry, chief executive - Australia and New Zealand, JLL, who was the director of the Commonwealth Games 2018 board, about what's in store for the region as it prepares itself to host the biggest sporting event in the world.