All Ireland articles – Page 25
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NewsNAMA offloads Irish retail jewel in the agency’s largest-ever sale
Ireland’s National Asset Management Agency (NAMA) has made its biggest sale, offloading the Project Jewel loan portfolio to Hammerson and Allianz Real Estate for €1.85bn (£1.37bn).
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OnlineTwitter finds new Dublin office
Hibernia REIT has pre-let 85,000 sq ft of Cumberland House, Dublin, to social media giant Twitter.
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OnlineHammerson and Allianz complete €1.85bn joint Project Jewel buy
Ireland’s state-run “bad bank” completed its biggest sale to date this morning after selling a loan portfolio to a joint venture of Hammerson and Allianz Real Estate Germany for €1.85bn (£1.37bn)
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OnlineElmpark goes on the market for €185m
The sale of Elmpark, the largest urban campus in Dublin, has been formally announced with a guide price of more than €185m (£134m).
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MarketsRallying rents fuel recovery hopes
A turning point has finally been reached in Ireland’s retail market.
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MarketsDevelopers return to Dublin office market
Cranes are returning to Dublin’s skyline and it is not hard to see why.
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NewsEarlsfort goes to the aid of NAMA debtors
Earlsfort Capital, the Irish company set up to offer finance for borrowers looking to exit private equity-owned loan portfolios, has completed €300m (£219m) of deals since its first loan closed last September.
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MarketsDevelopment Securities remains cautious after reaping rewards from bargain hunting in Dublin
There are plenty of reasons to visit Ireland - scenery, culture, the craic - but what drew Matthew Weiner, of Development Securities, in 2010 was the prospect of picking up bargain land from NAMA: the government agency selling off distressed Irish assets.
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InsightPrime Dublin office rents jump 24%
Rents for prime offices in Dublin have risen 24% in the past year and are forecast to carry on rising until at least the end of 2017, according to HWBC’s latest office market review.
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OnlineNAMA submits plans for Dublin’s tallest office building
Ireland’s National Asset Management Agency (NAMA) has submitted plans for The Exo, an €80m (£59m) development which if approved would be Dublin’s tallest office building.
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NewsDalata set to expand further in Ireland as revenues triple
Dalata’s rapid expansion looks set to continue as the hotel group plans a €150m (£109m) fundraise to invest in Ireland’s booming hotel market.
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NewsGreen REIT sounds note of caution about Dublin’s office boom
Green REIT is taking a cautious stance on leverage and development after rapidly building a portfolio valued at nearly €1bn (£734m).
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OnlineColliers expands in Ireland with Ganly Walters deal
Colliers International has expanded its presence in Ireland with the acquisition of Dublin-based property and facility management firm Ganly Walters Management.
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Online
US authorities investigate NAMA's Project Eagle sale
The US Department of Justice has begun its own investigation into the £1.2bn sale of Project Eagle by Irish bad bank NAMA to US private equity group Cerberus.
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OnlineGreen REIT posts NAV growth of almost 24%
Green REIT has reported strong NAV growth in full-year results as the Irish company slows its buying activity and focuses on asset management and development within its existing portfolio.
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OnlineCairn has sights on €120m of land deals
After raising €440m in an IPO in June, Irish housebuilder Cairn Homes has its eye on land acquisitions totalling €120m.
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Online
Invesco snaps up Dublin shopping centre
Invesco Real Estate has acquired the Frascati shopping centre near Dublin for about €68m.
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Online
Irish resi REIT eyes over €300m of acquisitions
Irish Residential Properties REIT (IRES REIT) is looking to make acquisitions totalling more than €300m after reporting strong growth in rents and property values.
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OnlineNew joint venture offers property loan services in Ireland
Duff Phelps and Situs have launched a joint venture to offer specialised property loan services to the Irish market.
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OnlineLloyds offloads Irish loan portfolio
Lloyds Banking Group has sold a portfolio of Irish commercial loans, including SME loans and property-backed loans, to a consortium of domestic and foreign buyers for £827m in a move that all but ends its exposure to Irish commercial assets.
