Hotel

"The Asia Pacific hotel sector is undergoing a dynamic shift, positioning itself as a beacon of resilience amidst a fluctuating commercial property investment climate."

"Investor interest surges as the lines between hospitality and residential blur"

"The hotel sector has continued on its upward trend, reaching new highs for ADR and RevPAR. This sustained robustness has also fuelled investment sentiment and volumes to historical highs. While overtourism is an issue in some popular areas, Japan has a wide and diverse array of locations that have not been discovered yet. More inbound tourists should be welcomed as long as they are properly distributed."

"Yield compression re-emerged in June but, as of yet, has not translated into increased transactional activity across the board. This may change in H2 considering improving corporate confidence and a stronger economic backdrop"

"It is clear that pricing has started to change in some segments, with sectors (retail warehouses, industrial and hotels) more advanced on their journey than others"

"Global diversification of supply has not diminished the importance of branded residences across the Americas"

"2024, the turning point for transactional activity"

"Leisure spending has seen a continued uptick in performance over the last 12 months, in spite of consumer belt-tightening and cost of living increases"

"The present surge in inbound tourism is unveiling exciting prospects across various upscale tourism segments. Notably, the forthcoming Osaka integrated resort in the 2030s will signal the emergence of an entirely novel industry. Leading visionary stakeholders are already committing substantial sums of capital to this burgeoning sector, foreseeing exponential expansion and escalating demand. Overall, the outlook is optimistic, and these advancements are anticipated to expedite Japan’s evolution into a sustainable tourist hub of the future."

"With 30% of current global supply and a strong pipeline, Branded Residences across the EMEA region are evolving with new players and types of schemes"