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There about 500 co-working operations across African markets, 80 per cent of which have come up over the past two years according to the report. African countries Knight Frank Managing Director for the Middle East and Africa James Lewis said the sector continues to grow as evidenced by the increase in prime real estate demand across African countries.Why coronavirus is claiming more men than women. - The Standard Read Now »
Improvements in infrastructure and monetary integration are expected to result in the key cities in Africa developing as global business hubs, he noted. “Real estate remains the most preferred asset for investment across the continent for investors in their hunt for yield. We anticipate a period of market correction and stabilisation in a majority of the markets in the short term but remarkable growth in the long term as Africa continues to grow,” said Lewis.SEE ALSO :Birds of paradise
Knight Frank Kenya Managing Director Ben Woodhams noted that Nairobi has remained a major commercial hub and a favourite location for multinationals looking for regional headquarters. This will see the capital city continue to see global occupier trends such as co-working and flexible spaces. “The growth in the number of international developers and funds has led to increased segmentation among investors, with focus on specific asset classes including hospitality and affordable housing sectors and student housing,” said Woodhams.Do not miss out on the latest news. Join the Standard Digital Telegram channel HERE.



