The Survey suggests that real estate presentation in the United States has shown a marked development while in Latin America the profitable property market continues its bull run.
Respondents in Peru and Brazil were most upbeat, topping all in the Americas for both leasing and capital cost expectations. Survey respondents in Canada currently view the market as stable.
"The real estate world continues to be crack, broadly speaking, between the emerging and urbanized economies," said RICS chief economist Simon Rubinsohn. "Strapping augmentation in many of the former, counting the likes of Brazil, Hong Kong and India, is continuing to boost demand for new space from occupiers as well as encouraging investment activity.
Occupier command is rising in the preponderance of countries transversely the globe with the notable exemption of the UK and Eurozone countries where the tough events that have been taken to reduce fiscal deficits appear to be having a more marked impact on the appetite of businesses to take up new space.
By way of dissimilarity, demand in the UK bowed negative for the first time in a year with the net balance diminishing from a positive 14 percent to a negative 4 percent while the net balances in Spain, Germany and Greece are all in negative territory.
Looking onward into the third quarter of 2010, sentiment toward capital principles is particularly strong in France, Peru and Brazil while property professionals are most optimistic on rental increases in Brazil, Hong Kong and Peru.
Respondents in Peru and Brazil were most upbeat, topping all in the Americas for both leasing and capital cost expectations. Survey respondents in Canada currently view the market as stable.
"The real estate world continues to be crack, broadly speaking, between the emerging and urbanized economies," said RICS chief economist Simon Rubinsohn. "Strapping augmentation in many of the former, counting the likes of Brazil, Hong Kong and India, is continuing to boost demand for new space from occupiers as well as encouraging investment activity.
Occupier command is rising in the preponderance of countries transversely the globe with the notable exemption of the UK and Eurozone countries where the tough events that have been taken to reduce fiscal deficits appear to be having a more marked impact on the appetite of businesses to take up new space.
By way of dissimilarity, demand in the UK bowed negative for the first time in a year with the net balance diminishing from a positive 14 percent to a negative 4 percent while the net balances in Spain, Germany and Greece are all in negative territory.
Looking onward into the third quarter of 2010, sentiment toward capital principles is particularly strong in France, Peru and Brazil while property professionals are most optimistic on rental increases in Brazil, Hong Kong and Peru.
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