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real estate market

real estate market

Search complete. 44 mentions across 14 episodes found for "real estate market".

Nov 2, 2026

Rafael SampaioGUEST
4:34
Bom, esse é um movimento que, na verdade, eu pessoalmente comecei há pouco mais de um ano, quando eu entrei como sócio do grupo Bingswanger Brasil, para liderar o desenvolvimento de uma frente de inteligência estratégica.
Rafael SampaioGUEST
4:49
O Grupo Binzwanger Brasil, hoje, ele é um ecossistema de soluções e de serviços para o mercado imobiliário, é uma empresa que chegou há 30 anos atrás aqui no Brasil, muito focado no mercado de commercial real estate, do mercado imobiliário corporativo.
Rafael SampaioGUEST
5:05
Naquela ocasião, muito focado no industrial logístico, logístico industrial, que naquela época era até industrial, logístico hoje está mais na moda aí.
speaker_0NARRATOR
5:14
E
Rafael SampaioGUEST
5:14
acaba aparecendo mais até do que o industrial.
Rafael SampaioGUEST
5:16
Mas é uma empresa que, ao longo dos seus primeiros anos, ela se desenvolveu muito focada em atender esses segmentos com comercialização e com laudos de avaliação.
Rafael SampaioGUEST
5:25
E ao longo dos últimos 10 anos, ela cresceu como esse grande ecossistema de soluções para o mercado imobiliário.
Rafael SampaioGUEST
5:31
Hoje tem aproximadamente 200 funcionários e a gente trabalha com comercialização, com laudos de avaliação, gerenciamento de obras, regularização e alguns outros negócios que surgiram dentro desse ecossistema que tem a visão de ser um parceiro que acompanha os nossos clientes ao longo de toda a jornada de valor de um ativo imobiliário, de um negócio imobiliário.
Rania SaadiHOST
4:50
And, you know, looking at the bigger picture, Muileh, obviously, it's this area that has seen a lot of residential and commercial activity.
Rania SaadiHOST
4:59
So how does opening this branch support Sharjah's growing property market? And what does it really mean for people who are buying, selling, or maybe...
Rania SaadiHOST
5:11
I'm
Omar Mohammed Bin Sahoo Al SuwaidiGUEST
5:11
sorry, I can't hear you clearly.
speaker_2HOST
5:26
Okay, so we can repeat the question again.
speaker_2HOST
5:28
So
Rania SaadiHOST
5:28
how does opening this branch support Sharjah's growing property market? And what does it really mean for people who are buying, selling or investing in the Emirate of Sharjah?
speaker_2HOST
5:43
If we can repeat the question, so what is the impact of it on the Sharjah property market? I mean, how is it going to help and facilitate that? If you were able to catch that question?
Jeremy MaggsHOST
10:52
He's been with us on the program before.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
10:54
And he believes the elections next week could reshape the entire property market, but only if political promises translate into meaningful municipal improvement.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
11:05
Renier, welcome back to the program.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
11:07
And I just wonder, as I put that argument forward, whether it's realistic to suggest that one election could reverse years of semigration from Gauteng to the Western Cape.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
12:23
But on the other hand, obviously, capital voting with its feet has had now a downstream effect, which is that absent housing supply elasticity, if there's more demand, prices will go up.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
12:34
And that creates a new set of problems where now suddenly for a large portion of the population, housing becomes unaffordable or otherwise uncomfortable.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
12:42
Look, I understand that you're in the property business, but I've got to wonder how much of the province's, this is Gauteng's, property market weakness is genuinely attributed to municipal failure and decay, as you put it, rather than just broader economic pressures that we're all facing.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
12:59
And most notably, of course, the price of petrol.
Parag DixitHOST
0:04
Thank you for joining in again and today we're going to talk about our own capital, Canberra.
Parag DixitHOST
0:11
We'll talk about Canberra property market and it's very exciting.
Parag DixitHOST
0:15
I've not seen too many people talk about it because uh whenever australians you know normally they talk about property investment they will we'll talk about say sydney and brisbane and perth and adelaide melbourne but being capital city and it still really makes a headline and that's canberra for us you know it's it's our capital it's home to government departments unis you know professionals some of the best professionals tech professionals most established public sector employment happens there Everything is there.
Parag DixitHOST
0:48
It's backed by all of this defense, health, phenomenal tech industry.
Parag DixitHOST
0:53
But I would think that with all these factors, that will make Canberra one of the best, the safest property investment market.
Parag DixitHOST
1:03
the interesting part it though it has such a large white collar tenant base but it has issues of holding costs and cash flow you know 26 it's now in this time it's still it's not immune to whatever's happening in the property market still the softer market there buyer confidence is a bit low apartment market is like flooded it there's so much of so many concerns about this market there you have such a pipeline which is coming in land tax and strata all of these make it a very interesting market out there so whenever we talk of canberra it's it's always you start thinking and you it's it's somehow not in everybody's data but it's still in the radar because people just don't really put so much of emphasis there that gives a question that is canberra an underrated investment opportunity or maybe investors could you know end up buying a property that will give us good rental income but low capital growth but If you're buying your first investment property, say in 26 or into early 27 or maybe late 27, will you really make Canberra as a part of your shortlist? Let's do that today.
Parag DixitHOST
2:18
Today, when we are talking, let's make Canberra a part.
Parag DixitHOST
2:22
Understand what that market is.
Nick GoodallHOST
0:00
They were discounting temporary disturbances to inflation, so petrol prices.
Nick GoodallHOST
0:12
Kia ora and welcome to a special reactionary episode of the New Zealand Property Market Podcast brought to you by Kotauri on the 28th of October 2026.
Nick GoodallHOST
0:20
I'm Head of Research Nick Goodall and I'm joined as per usual by Chief Economist Kelvin Davidson.
Nick GoodallHOST
0:25
Kelvin, the Reserve Bank has surprised again, this time by holding the official cash rate at 2.75% rather than hiking to 3% which was almost universally expected.

7 MINS LATER

Kelvin DavidsonHOST
7:51
I mean, one thing just to note around the near-term outlook, the commentary actually said the Reserve Bank expects that headline inflation rate to go to 4.4 in the fourth quarter.
Kelvin DavidsonHOST
8:03
And that'll be based on assumptions around fuel prices and that sort of thing.
Kelvin DavidsonHOST
8:06
you know 3.7 in q3 um they're already saying yeah we fully acknowledge that the headline inflation's headed higher right now you know in the quarter we're in now so so 4.4 is their their current production so you know that's that's a significant jump from uh where we where we were in q3 so yeah just just um noting that as well that they fully expect inflation to rise I think for the property market, probably not a huge amount of changes here.
Kelvin DavidsonHOST
8:30
Yep, an OCR rise might be pushed back a couple of months or six weeks, but not a huge amount of changes.
Anne GibsonGUEST
0:56
I mean, there's been...
Garth BrayHOST
0:57
Minister of Supply of Property Market, basically, for the sound of it.
Garth BrayHOST
1:00
Yeah, yeah.
Anne GibsonGUEST
1:01
Well, also, you know, fast-tracking.
Shane Da CostaHOST
4:40
I mean, I think they're going in the right direction.
Shane Da CostaHOST
4:42
But something you said which really landed and resonated for me was this idea that Australians aren't concerned about what happens in 20 years from now, particularly the mum and dad, let's say, in their 30s, raising children, trying to put them through school, maybe even trying to get into the property market.
Shane Da CostaHOST
4:56
Maybe they're in the property market and now it's getting tough, right? In addition to school fees and all the bills that obviously come with all of that being an adult and adulting, They've got the very real risk of interest rates going up.
Shane Da CostaHOST
5:12
The cost of just running the household with groceries is going through the roof.
Shane Da CostaHOST
5:16
So the biggest concern is not what's going to happen in 20, 25 or 30 years from now.
Matthew FraserGUEST
8:12
So it's a tax on a tax or.
Matthew FraserGUEST
8:15
you've got another $50,000, let's say, lying around in your cash flow that you can just pay the tax for that particular year.
Matthew FraserGUEST
8:24
Now, if the investment actually goes then backwards, let's say what we've seen now over the past few months is Labor's budget was announced, absolutely tanked the property market.
John LindemanGUEST
1:37
It's, uh, great to be here, Michael.
Michael YardneyHOST
1:39
Now, before we get into the article that I want to-- your article I want to discuss, "The Slingshot Effect," maybe a- as a property researcher you could tell me how would you describe the Australian property market today?
John LindemanGUEST
1:51
Well, it's-- I, I think the property market is no different now than what it always has been.
John LindemanGUEST
1:57
You know, we've had a shortage of, of dwellings pretty much in our capital cities for, for a long time because our population's always been growing.
John LindemanGUEST
2:24
So I don't think there's anything really different about the market except that, you know, it's, it's a time when people are holding off.
Michael YardneyHOST
2:30
Well, you've been researching the market for decades, and I've been involved in it for decades as well, and this is the cycle playing its way through what it normally does.
Michael YardneyHOST
2:41
And as always, there isn't one Australian property market.
Michael YardneyHOST
2:44
It was probably even a bad question to ask at the beginning because there's markets within markets and different segments within the Sydney market, the Melbourne market, different depending on price point, location, the type of dwelling.
Steve PolizziHOST
7:40
Actually, can we take a step back? Can we do just, can you give them maybe just a general overview of New Zealand, Matt, for like resi market, commercial market, what you're saying? And then we'll kind of come into why potentially Aussies and maybe look in there.
Matt Olo-WhaangaGUEST
7:53
I think the easiest way to explain New Zealand in terms of the property market is if you look at Melbourne's market at the moment, that's what New Zealand's been like as a whole for two or three years.
Matt Olo-WhaangaGUEST
8:07
It's been very flat.
Matt Olo-WhaangaGUEST
8:09
There's obviously an oversupply.
Matt Olo-WhaangaGUEST
8:57
It's probably at the very early stages of a recovery.
Matt Olo-WhaangaGUEST
9:00
The good thing with New Zealand is it's just a one government economy.
Matt Olo-WhaangaGUEST
9:05
country right there's no federal government government and then state governments and then state differences between every bloody city it's just the one government it's the one policy it's the one tax regime uh for the whole country so when when i mean we are in an election year the election is literally in like two weeks so yeah so that's also causing a bit of uh I would say delay in demand in terms of where the property market's sitting.
Matt Olo-WhaangaGUEST
9:35
But as a whole, we are seeing recovery in certain areas.
Simon NoakesHOST
0:14
Thanks.
Simon NoakesHOST
0:15
So, the reason I brought you in today is I wanted to have a really transparent discussion about the Adelaide property market, what's happening out there on the ground.
Simon NoakesHOST
0:24
You boys, Zach, you're working more in the east of Adelaide, JT, more coast west.
Simon NoakesHOST
0:29
and ultimately try to help agents out there navigate what is probably the biggest correction we've seen in the property market in my time.
Simon NoakesHOST
0:38
So that comes with, you know, difficult kind of conversations, discussions.
Simon NoakesHOST
0:43
How do we navigate these times best? So, yeah, just wanted to get your insight, boys.
Simon NoakesHOST
0:48
So thanks for coming on board.
Simon NoakesHOST
0:50
I guess first question, maybe I throw it to you, Zaki.

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