TAILIEUCHUNG - Globalization and Global Trends in Green Real Estate Investment

the RREEF Real Estate sustainability Council was formed in February 2010 to develop and support RREEF Real Estate’s commitment to sustainability. it comprises 18 senior members of RREEF Real Estate representing each geographic region and functionality across the firm. the Council reports to the RREEF Real Estate Global investment Committee, which is comprised of 13 senior investment professionals who are responsible for adopting and transmitting best practices throughout the organization. the Council is chaired by Kurt Roeloffs, Global Chief investment officer of RREEF Real Estate. patricia Connolly, Director of sustainability at RREEF Real Estate, is Co-Chair of the Council. Kurt also. | RREEF Research Number 64 September 2008 Globalization and Global Trends in Green Real Estate Investment Report Contents - Executive Summary - Key Findings - Climate Change and the Need to Act - Global Greening Forces - Regional Analysis - Implications for Investors Prepared By Andrew J. Nelson Vice President RREEF Research San Francisco USA 415 262-7735 Executive Summary A confluence of several distinct but related factors is forcing the real estate industry to address climate change with meaningful measures. Tenant space requirements government regulations and demands for socially-responsible investments are among the issues driving a rapid transformation of property markets globally to greener construction and building operations. The globalization of property markets and the rise of truly global investors and other change agents are only intensifying these trends. And all of these forces are set on a foundation of attractive financial returns for greener buildings due to soaring energy prices and more affordable greening technologies. Recent years have witnessed an explosion in the creation of more sustainable buildings through both new construction and retrofits to greener standards though this activity has been highly concentrated in the wealthiest nations. But even here institutional investors have been slow to seize the opportunities - or recognize the risks of the changing landscape. As a result most regions see an imbalance between tenant demands for greener space and the response from real estate markets - evidenced by performance premiums for green buildings relative to conventional buildings in terms of rental rates occupancy levels and absorption rates among other measures. The rising number of firms purchasing carbon credits to offset their greenhouse gas emissions also suggests the supply of green facilities is insufficient to meet their needs. Finally tenants have spoken most loudly of all through their actions in effect .

• Đầu tư Bất động sản
• support and pressures
• government mandates
• Premature and Sick Newborn
• Long Term Effects
• Breastfeeding
• Breastfeeding and Infant Growth
• Support pressures
• Dramatic growth
• Environmental degradation
• Tunnel construction
• Traffic congestion