Investors in US office real estate stocks are focused on two crucial themes as the sector kicks off earnings this week: leasing activity and the ability to tap capital markets for financing.
As companies around the world insist on only the very best and newest office blocks, Korean real-estate investors look especially vulnerable to the impact.
Europe baked in intense heat, with temperatures reaching almost 46C (115F) on the Italian island of Sardinia on Wednesday, as wildfires continued to rage in Greece.
Wagner leader Yevgeny Prigozhin emerged publicly for the first time since the aborted mutiny in Russia to declare the mercenary group has moved to Belarus “for some time.”
AT&T Inc. says less than 10% of its nationwide copper-wire telecom network has lead-clad cables, addressing investor concerns over the extent of a potentially massive contamination situation and costly cleanup.
Schools and a number of businesses closed in the Kenyan capital, Nairobi, as the nation’s main opposition resumed protests over the rising cost of living.
About $24.8 billion of US office buildings were in distress at the end of the second quarter, surpassing previous leading commercial real estate laggards — hotels and retail properties.
China’s Communist Party and government issued a joint pledge to improve conditions for private businesses in a signal that Beijing wants to bolster corporate confidence as economic growth wanes.
Under pressure from US cybersecurity officials, Microsoft Corp. on Wednesday said it would provide free cloud security logs for all customers in the next few months.
ASML Holding NV’s orders rose in the second quarter on demand for chip-making machines in China, defying a slump in the semiconductor industry.
