The industry's own research.
70 items
showing 61–70 of 70

Cushman & Wakefield's Q3 2025 Netherlands retail market report shows that investment volume reached €877 million, 56% higher year-over-year, though growth slowed during summer months, while the occupier market experienced renewed high-street sales growth and declining vacancy at 6.3% despite retailers managing elevated costs. The report identifies wide bid-ask spreads, foreign capital constraints due to tax issues, and limited high-quality supply as key challenges, while noting strong demand for convenience retail and retail parks, and opportunities for discounters as the mid-price segment continues to disappear.

In the first half of 2025, Netherlands retail investment volume reached €750 million, more than doubling compared to the first half of 2024, with the out-of-town segment rising from €20 million in Q1 to over €117 million by Q2, driven partly by French SCPI fund activity. The occupier market showed discounters expanding in high streets at the expense of mid-price retailers, sports brands moving into larger stores to offer flexible layouts, and foreign drugstore brands entering the Dutch market while established players remained inactive due to high rental costs.

In the first half of 2025, €980 million was invested in the Dutch industrial and logistics real estate market, with 72% allocated to logistics; the occupier market showed modest 4% growth in take-up compared to H1 2024, reaching approximately 1,610,000 sq m, while total supply grew 8% year-on-year driven by large-scale logistics facility completions. Prime rents stood at €125 per sq m annually, the prime yield (GIY excluding buyers' costs) was 4.90%, and the market is characterized by tight supply and rising rents in logistics hotspots contrasted with rising vacancy rates at secondary locations.

This is a market report published by JLL in March 2026 covering office sector dynamics in Amsterdam during the first quarter of 2026. The report provides market analysis specific to the Amsterdam office market in the Netherlands.

This is a market report published by JLL in March 2026 covering office sector dynamics in The Hague, Netherlands for the first quarter of 2026.

The Dutch Logistics Market Report 2026 covers investment and occupier market trends, assessing supply and demand, pricing, and future market prospects in Dutch logistics real estate. The report finds that the Dutch logistics investment market stabilized in 2025 with total investment volume of approximately €3.1 billion, while core transaction activity increased as investor appetite shifted toward stabilizing yields, vacancy rose to approximately 4.50% concentrated in older stock, and rental growth remained positive but moderated compared to prior years, with prime net initial yield for Tier 1 assets at around 4.60%.

Amsterdam's office market recorded solid leasing activity in 2025 with take-up reaching approximately 210,000 sq m, driven primarily by the South Axis and city centre where occupiers sought prime, ESG-compliant buildings. Investment volumes in Amsterdam totalled approximately EUR 651 million in 2025, the highest among Dutch cities, with prime gross initial yields standing at 5.25% and improved financing conditions attracting family offices and domestic capital.

Savills Impacts examines how 'green' office standards vary by city - operational carbon, embodied carbon limits and climate resilience - across New York, Oslo, Singapore, Amsterdam and others.

CBRE Netherlands viewpoint on how declining rental supply and policy measures are worsening the student housing shortage in cities such as Amsterdam, Utrecht and Groningen.

Pan-European office market review showing prime yields compressing to 4.96% in Q2 2025, led by Madrid, Barcelona, Paris CBD and Amsterdam.