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The 4rd Russian Real Estate Forum – RREF 2009
October 1-4, 2009
The Central House of the Artist on Crimean to the Shaft, Moscow
RREF is the largest international site in Russia promoting the attraction of investments to the Russian real estate market. The Forum will most likely become one of the leading international real estate exhibitions and unite Russian and foreign market participants.
A combination of the international conference and exhibition that represents the largest developer projects allows to introduce the investment potential of Moscow and regions to the fullest extent and to establish long-term contracts with potential investors.
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REGISTRATION |
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Forum Delegate |
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Exponent |
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Exhibition visitor
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ABOUT RREF'07 |
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Presentation Adobe Acrobat
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NEWS |
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27.02.2008
Zabeel to Buy U.S. Properties After Mortgage Slump
Zabeel Investments, the Dubai-based private equity and property developer managing $5 billion, plans to buy real estate in the U.S. after a mortgage crisis pushed prices lower, its executive chairman said.
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18.02.2008
Office Rents Gained 14% Globally in 2007, Led by Finance Firms
Office rents rose an average of 14 percent worldwide in 2007 as demand grew from banks and brokerages in the U.S., U.K. and Asia.
In the 10 most expensive office markets rents increased 40 percent last year, Cushman & Wakefield Inc., the world's largest closely held real estate brokerage, said today in a statement. Singapore moved into the global top 10 for the first time, with occupancy costs hitting an average of about $130 a square foot.
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11.02.2008
British Land Has Third-Quarter Loss as Values Slump
British Land Co., Europe's largest real estate company by assets, reported a 1.32 billion-pound ($2.59 billion) loss for the fiscal third quarter after its U.K. offices and shopping malls slumped in value.
The loss in the three months ended Dec. 31, equivalent to 257 pence a share, compared with a profit of 1.5 billion pounds, or 285 pence, a year earlier, according to a statement today. British Land, London's biggest office landlord, said the worst of the price declines may be over.
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