Abstract
The authors aim to extend previous literature on variations in returns across local office markets by examining the linkage of office and retail market dynamics to the institutional structure at the European metropolitan level. Previous literature suggests that return rates differ widely across local markets, substantiating the view that returns are intertwined with conditions at local level. Whether and to what degree differences in local markets relate to differences in institutions has not been addressed. This is the central issue of this chapter. The research design consists of three coherent steps to address the central issue. First, we address the issue of how institutions may determine differences in office and retail market dynamics. We use current contributions in literature, culminating in a concise review of literature on office and retail market behaviour and institutions. Second, we aim to measure the degree of differences in office and retail market returns. For this we use data across European metropolitan areas. Finally, we consider the interrelations between real estate markets and institutions to explain the observed differences. For this we model market returns now including the various institutional measures. These results indicate which and to what degree the various institutional measures explain observed differences in local commercial real estate market dynamics.
Access this chapter
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
Notes
- 1.
Amsterdam, Barcelona, Berlin, Brussels, Budapest, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Istanbul, London, Madrid, Milan, Moscow, Munich, Paris, Prague, Rome, Stockholm, Vienna and Warsaw.
- 2.
- 3.
See stats.oecd.org/ and ecb.int/stats/.
- 4.
The WB Accountability index is highly correlated (−0.90) with the JLL Transparency Index (JLL 2008).
References
Abbott D (2008) Encyclopedia of real estate terms, 3rd edn. Alpha, London
Adams D, Disberry A, Hutchison N, Munjoma T (2001) Ownership constraints to brownfield redevelopment. Environ Plann A 33:453–477
Ball M, Lizieri C, MacGregor B (1998) The economics of commercial property markets. Routledge, London
Baltagi B (1995) Econometric analysis of panel data. Wiley, Chichester
Banerjee A, Dolado J, Mestre R (1998) Error-correction mechanism test for cointegration in a single-equation framework. J Time Ser Anal 9:267–283
Barkham R (2012) Real estate and globalisation. Wiley-Blackwell, London
Bielsa J, Duarte R (2011) Size and linkages of the Spanish construction industry: key sector or deformation of the economy? Camb J Econ 35(2):317–334
Bjornskov C, Dreher A, Fischer J (2010) Formal institutions and subjective well-being: revisiting the cross-country evidence. Eur J Polit Econ 26:419–430
Brounen D, Jennen M (2009) Local office rent dynamics. J Real Estate Fin Econ 39:385–402
Davidson R, MacKinnon J (1993) Estimation and inference in econometrics. Oxford University Press, New York, NY
Davis E, Zhu H (2011) Bank lending and commercial property cycles: some cross-country evidence. J Int Money Fin 30:1–21
De Soto H (2000) The mystery of capital: why capitalism triumphs in the west and fails everywhere else. Basic Books, New York, NY
DTZ (2010) Global occupancy costs. DTZ Research
Englund P, Gunnelin A, Hendershott P, Soderberg B (2008) Adjustment in commercial property space markets: taking long-term leases and transaction costs seriously. Real Estate Econ 36:81–109
Hadri K (2000) Testing for stationarity on heterogeneous panel data. J Econometr 2:148–162
Hendershott P, MacGregor B, White M (2002) Explaining real commercial rents using an error correction model with panel data. J Real Estate Fin Econ 24:59–87
Hendershott P, MacGregor B, Lizieri C (2010) Asymmetric adjustment in the city of London. J Real Estate Fin Econ 41:80–101
Hendershott P, Jennen M, MacGregor B (2013) Modeling space market dynamics: an illustration using panel data for US Retail. J Real Estate Fin Econ 47(4):659–687
JonesLangLaSalle (2008) JonesLangLaSalle transparency index, executive summary. http://www.joneslanglasalle.com. Accessed 17 Oct 2012
JonesLangLaSalle (2009) European office yield tracker. JonesLangLaSalle
Judson R, Owen A (1999) Estimating dynamic panel data models: a guide for macroeconomists. Econ Lett 65:9–15
Keogh G, D’Arcy E (1994) Market maturity and property market behavior: a European comparison of mature and emergent markets. J Property Res 11:215–235
Kiviet JF (1995) On bias, inconsistency and efficiency of various estimators in dynamic panel data models. J Econometr 68(1):53–78
La Porta R, Lopez-de-Silanes F, Schleifer A (2008) The economic consequences of legal origins. J Econ Lit 46:285–332
Larsson G (2006) Spatial planning systems in Western Europe: an overview. IOS Press, Amsterdam
Ling D, Naranjo A (2002) Commercial real estate return performance: a cross-country analysis. J Real Estate Fin Econ 24:119–142
Needham B, Louw E (2006) Institutional economics and policies for changing land markets: the case of industrial real estate in the Netherlands. J Property Res 23:75–90
North D (1990) Institutions, institutional change and economic performance. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
Nozeman E (2010) Transaction costs in commercial real estate. Real Estate Res Quart 9:41–48
Quigley J, Raphael S (2005) Regulation and the high cost of housing in California. AEA Papers and Proceedings, pp 323–328
Quigley J, Raphael S, Rosenthal L (2007) Measuring land regulation: an examination of the SF Bay Area. Examination of the San Francisco Bay Area http://urbanpolicy.berkeley.edu//pdf//QRR. Accessed 9 Oct 2012
Quigley J, Raphael S, Rosenthal L (2009) Measuring land regulations and their effects in the housing market. Working paper No W08-004. http://escholarship.org/uc/item/07t5d0q4. Accessed 9 Oct 2012
Ratcliffe J, Stubbs M, Keeping M (2009) Urban planning and real estate development, 3rd edn. Routledge, London
RREEF (2013) European real estate strategic outlook. Research Report
Schuetz J (2009) No renters in my suburban backyard; landuse regulation and rental housing. J Policy Anal Manage 28(2):296–320
Seabrooke W, Kent P, How H (2004) International real estate. An institutional approach. Blackwell, Oxford
Tiwari P, White M (2010) International real estate economics. Palgrave Macmillan
Westlund J (2007) Testing for error correction in panel data. Oxf Bull Econ Stat 69:709–748
Wheaton B (1999) Real estate cycles:some fundamentals. Real Estate Econ 27:209–230
Williamson C (2009) Informal institutions rule: institutional arrangements and economic performance. Publ Choice 139:371–387
Wooldridge J (2002) Introductory econometrics; a Modern Approach, South-Western College Publishing, Boston MA, 2nd edn
Yasar M, Paul C, Ward M (2010) Property rights institutions and firm performance: a cross-country analysis. World Dev 39:648–661
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Corresponding author
Editor information
Editors and Affiliations
Appendix
Appendix
Variable | Definition | Source |
---|---|---|
Yield offices | Yield prime office | JonesLangLaSalle |
Yield retail | Yield prime high street retail | Cushman&Wakefield |
RENTM2 offices | Prime office rent per m2 (in € per year) | JonesLangLaSalle |
RENTM2 retail | High street retail rent per m2 (in € per year) | Cushman&Wakefield |
Stock offices | Stock prime offices (in 1,000Â m2) | Cushman&Wakefield |
Stock retail | Stock retail shopping centres (in 1,000Â m2) | Cushman&Wakefield |
Accountability | Government accountability | Worldbank |
Corruption | Control of corruption | Worldbank |
Stability | Political stability | Worldbank |
GDP | GDP levels | OECD |
Rights and permissions
Copyright information
© 2014 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg
About this chapter
Cite this chapter
Nozeman, E.F., Van der Vlist, A.J. (2014). Institutional Differences in European Metropolitan Commercial Real Estate Markets. In: Nozeman, E., Van der Vlist, A. (eds) European Metropolitan Commercial Real Estate Markets. Advances in Spatial Science. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-37852-2_2
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-37852-2_2
Published:
Publisher Name: Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg
Print ISBN: 978-3-642-37851-5
Online ISBN: 978-3-642-37852-2
eBook Packages: Business and EconomicsEconomics and Finance (R0)