Real estate investment tends to heat

Author: This reporter Chen Shegen DTZ DTZ Research Department published 14th, "Thegreatwallofmoney" report that the 2011 investment in the global real estate market will be as high as $281 billion, compared with the December 2009 estimate of the annual investment amount of 22%. It is reported that the report analyses the capital flow of multiple portfolios around the world to understand the real estate market investment trend in the coming year. The report notes that the largest real estate investment annual growth in 2011 will be in the United States, estimated at 97 billion U.S. dollars, compared to the bank in December 2009 for this year's estimate of more than 54%. The results suggest that the outlook for the US property market is being sought after by investors, coinciding with the bank's earlier assessment of a reasonable value index for U.S. property investment, which shows that most of the U.S. market's real estate prices are in the interest of investment returns.　　Elsewhere, investment in the Asia-Pacific market in the coming year will be as high as $71 billion trillion, with an annual growth of 29%; as this year, much of the money will remain in the European market, estimated at $112 billion trillion. The investment outlook for the US property market is quite different from a year ago, said Nigelalmond, an assistant director of the DTZ DTZ market forecasting and Strategy Research department. The return rating for most of the US market last year was "below target", that is, the expected return on investment after the risk is lower than the return on the property.　　The US property market has traded less than Europe and Asia-Pacific in the past year, so the value of US property investment is less well received by investors. The report compares the projected investment ratios of listed and private property companies, among them, the capital of listed companies accounted for 17% of the total, more than 4% of a year ago, private property companies and individual investors accounted for 14%, a year ago accounted for 3%; third-party-managed funds are still the largest share of all types of funds, but their ratios are from 77 per cent a year ago　　% to 49%. Investors continue to diversify their investment risk by participating in different regions of the market, buying and selling and investing in different types of properties.　　As in last year's report, most investors still have more capital destinations than one country, but the ratio has been reduced from 70% last year to 56% per cent, reflecting an increasing amount of money being channelled only to a single country, which in turn is the most popular among US investors and accounts for 51% per cent of the single destination funds. There will still be more capital coming into the region and Europe next year than from local funds, which suggests that 2011 will be a year of frequent cross-border investment activity.　　As the number of such investments has been greatly reduced in recent years, the future growth is expected to be very significant. In the first half of 2010, global real estate investment was 133 billion U.S. dollars, twice times the same period in 2009.　　Investment in the Asia-Pacific region was 3 times times that of the same period last year, to $64 billion trillion, while European investments amounted to 54 billion U.S. dollars, growing by 86% per cent a year, while U.S. investment remained at $15 billion trillion, as it did last year. DTZ DTZAccording to Hansvrensen, head of global research, we expect investment to increase further next year, in view of current trends in global real estate. Over the past 9 months we have seen a big difference in funding, with U.S. investments expected to grow more prominently than in the Asia-Pacific region and Europe.