The current government made a promise to ‘level up’ to address regional inequality but two years on, what does it mean? At this event sponsored by Avison Young we discuss what next for the Northern Powerhouse and more.
Governments like slogans – and in the north, having been used to the Powerhouse label since 2014, we are now trying to understand where we fit in the latest ‘levelling up’ agenda. We are left asking ourselves whether the Northern Powerhouse remains relevant, and perhaps more importantly whether it will leverage the strategic public investment we continue to critically need to maximise our potential. Here, Nicola Rigby, Principal at Avison Young shares her insights.
Latest Big Nine report from Avison Young reveals short supply of Grade A office space in the Liverpool City Region
Global real estate advisor Avison Young have become the latest high- profile partner of Downtown in Business.
signs of recovery for Liverpool office market as workers return
Despite lower than average take-up figures at the start of the year, sentiment is improving across the city, with increased demand for returning to the office.
Avison Young has been appointed by Queensberry as sole letting agent for the Metquarter.
Downtown in Business Liverpool hosted a webinar with Avison Young earlier this week to consider the results of its most recent UK Cities Recovery Index.
Avison Young has announced 11 promotions across its Manchester and Liverpool offices, including two associate director positions.
Avison Young’s 2021 Forecast Liverpool highlights the city’s growing reputation as a centre for excellence for life sciences, as well as its potential ‘free port’ status as opportunities for growth post-lockdown.
According to Avison Young’s UK Cities Recovery Index, multiple sectors in Northern cities including Leeds, Liverpool and Manchester were showing signs of resilience despite increased local social distancing restrictions.
The strength in the Commercial Activity, Residential and Mobility sector indices have supported the city during the coronavirus crisis.
Figures from the latest Big Nine report from Avison Young reveal that total city centre office take-up in Liverpool was circa 20,000 sq ft during the second quarter of the year, which is well below the five-year quarterly average.
