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Real estate industry

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Calling all sheds

Article Abstract:

Some call-centre operators are looking at buildings which were built for the hi-tech industries. Property agents point out the hi-tech units are often very suitable for call-centres and offer larger spaces than found in traditional office buildings. Rents can also be lower, such as 4-6 pounds sterling per sq ft for a hi-tech shed compared to 23 pounds sterling per sq ft in a business park in Edinburgh, Scotland. There is some concern if manycall-centres move into one area there may be insufficient staff to man the operations. Some councils may object to more service jobs in their area.

Author: Howarth, Anita
Publisher: Reed Business Information Ltd.
Publication Name: Estates Gazette
Subject: Real estate industry
ISSN: 0014-1240
Year: 1999
Telegraph & other communications, Video Retailing Service, All Other Information Services, United Kingdom, Supply and demand, Buildings and facilities, Online shopping, Home shopping, Office buildings

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Tracking problems

Article Abstract:

Transportation difficulties in London, England, will only be solved with the help of additional government investment. The infrastructure of the transport system has been neglected, with funding from government sources continually being reduced. The government is considering privatising some of the transportation network to raise funds. A study, by London First, established that 250 million pounds sterling could be raised from a parking levy. Other suggestions included raising additional funding from better management of London Transport's assets and from a business levy.

Author: Howarth, Anita
Publisher: Reed Business Information Ltd.
Publication Name: Estates Gazette
Subject: Real estate industry
ISSN: 0014-1240
Year: 1997
Transportation, Finance, Transportation industry, London, England, Transportation policy, England, Urban transportation, Urban transportation policy

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On the right road?

Article Abstract:

Economic growth in Birmingham, England, is expected to be maintained, with 62% of firms surveyed in the region in 2nd qtr 1994 anticipating better turnover in 1994-95 and 45% anticipating higher output. The electronics, telecommunications, industrial machinery and pharmaceuticals industries account for a small porportion of Birmingham's production base but are all maintaining growth. The main industries in Birmingham are engineering and motor vehicle production, with these two markets expanding particularly well.

Author: Howarth, Anita
Publisher: Reed Business Information Ltd.
Publication Name: Estates Gazette
Subject: Real estate industry
ISSN: 0014-1240
Year: 1995
Economic aspects, Birmingham, England

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