- Green Watch
- 23-jun-2023
UBM plans world’s tallest wooden skyscraper in Vienna
European timber construction project developer UBM Development has revealed plans to build the highest timber skyscraper in the world.
Read moreEuropean timber construction project developer UBM Development has revealed plans to build the highest timber skyscraper in the world.
Read moreSwedish listed property developer Atrium Ljungberg has announced plans for the world's largest urban construction project in wood in Stockholm, Sweden.
Read moreGerman investor and asset manager Publity aims to manage at least 50% ESG-compliant buildings by 2030 and reach 100% in the long term.
Read moreNorthern Europe-focused real estate manager Niam has secured further large scale solar projects in Sweden via its infrastructure fund.
Read moreThe Urban Land Institute (ULI) has launched its Transition Risk Assessment (TRA) Guidelines to help decarbonise the built environment across Europe.
Read moreKGAL Investment Management has announced a joint venture with Polish project developer Lasuno for its KGAL ESPF 5 impact fund, for the purpose of developing four solar parks with a total capacity of more than 200 megawatts (MW).
Read moreSpanish asset manager Azora announced on Thursday that it is launching a new private equity vehicle, Azora European Climate Solutions Fund, FCR, seeking to raise €250 mln of capital commitments.
Read moreLast week, Carrier Global Corp announced a €12bn deal to buy the largest segment of family-owned Viessmann Group – a move that has caused concern among Germany’s real estate community that faces a new law in 2024 forcing the use of products such as heat pumps in properties.
Read moreUK Reit British Land has planning permission for a 120,000 ft2 logistics hub at 5 Kingdom Street in Paddington.
Read moreTrei Real Estate, the in Düsseldorf-based international developer and asset manager for residential and retail real estate, has appointed Ivonne Mundil as its new head of sustainability and ESG.
Read moreThree separate jumbo loans - from banks, a new non-bank lender and the debt capital markets - show finance markets are in good health.