All Property Week articles in 20 November 2020 – Page 8
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Insight
The challenges involved in becoming Covid-safe
The pandemic has led to the introduction of a raft of additional health and safety measures. Mitchell Labiak finds out exactly what has changed
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Markets
Peterborough banks on regeneration
Council hopes development plans will revitalise city and attract investment.
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Insight
Spinning beach ball Babylon
On a breezy spring day in 2013, I gazed out upon a giant beach ball, tethered to the roof of a building adjacent to Old Street roundabout, north of the Square Mile.
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Insight
The net-zero ambition loop
Yesterday marked the closing of the Race to Zero November Dialogues (9-19 November 2020), an online event convened in lieu of the postponed UN Climate Change Conference (COP26).
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Insight
Smart data drives green agenda
Sustainability and carbon emissions are likely to become increasingly regulated over the coming years.
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News
Aberdeen Standard puts £68m price tag on Aldgate office building
Aberdeen Standard has put 100 Leman Street in Aldgate on the market with a guide price of £68m.
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News
British Land targeting £650m of retail and office disposals
New chief executive Simon Carter vows to keep up pace of disposals as company reports £757m loss
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News
Five key takeaways from the 2020 virtual RESI Convention
Housing heavyweights discuss first-time buyers, the public sector, planning reform, MMC and the economy.
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Insight
London in lockdown 2
On 5 November, England went into lockdown for the second time this year. Property Week sent photographer Phil Weedon out to the eerily quiet streets of the capital to capture the impact.
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Insight
Workplaces must adapt to survive
Editor: M G Real Estate’s Global Outlook Report highlights the uncertainty in the office market and the need for investors to carefully consider where to deploy capital (‘ There is a future for the office, says M G ’). I agree with M G’s Richard Gwilliam; the focus should be ...
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Insight
Business rates system is rotten apple
Editor: When rateable values were last updated in 2017, the apple was the UK’s favourite fruit. It now barely features in the top 10 – a sign that a lot has changed in three years .