Savills in Japan examines the property market and investment for the end of 2015.
Rents increased in 2015, although not as much as originally expected.
International properties, especially in Japan, can be much more rewarding both in affordability and higher yield.
Leasing activity is very high and expected to remain steady, especially in centrally located areas.
JLL report reveals seven of the 10 most attractive cities for luxury retail are in Asia Pacific
The current cycle of globalization, urbanization and technological advancement is shaking up the established hierarchy of our cities and creating sweeping changes to the geography of commercial real estate opportunity
Japan's declining population has paved the way for increased opportunities for foreign buyers due to relaxed immigration policies.
Rents are still increasing, albeit very slowly.
The Japanese economy suffered more than two decades of stagnation up until 2012. In that year, the election of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe ushered in a new set of economic policies, “Abenomics,” which aims to kick-start the economy through monetary easing, fiscal stimulus and structural reform