Aberdeen
-
Tenants sign for Aberdeen’s AB1
Aberdeen Asset Management has signed two more tenants for its AB1 office complex in the heart of Aberdeen city centre, advised by Knight Frank.
-
Aberdeen to get £500m investment boost
Aberdeen is to get just over £500m of extra investment to help it deal with the impact of the plummeting oil price.
-
£504m cash injection for Aberdeen
Aberdeen has been allocated £504m government investment to improve infrastructure and jobs over the next 10 years.
-
RBS extends Aberdeen airport debt facility
Royal Bank of Scotland has provided a new £145m debt facility to Aberdeen Asset Management’s Airport Industrial Property Unit Trust.
-
Pinsent Masons strengthens in Scotland
Pinsent Masons has appointed Val McDougall to its real estate team in Aberdeen.
-
Manchester a draw for commercial property investment
Manchester attracted £8.2bn of commercial property investment, putting it ahead of Birmingham at £6.5bn and Glasgow at £5.3bn, a survey by CBRE shows.
-
First minister visits flood-hit areas
Scotland’s first minister Nicola Sturgeon visited some of the areas worst affected by floods after Storm Frank hit the country.
-
Trump fails in bid to halt wind farm
The supreme court has rejected a bid by Donald Trump to block the building of an offshore wind farm close to the Trump Organisation’s Aberdeenshire golf course.
-
Trump loses Supreme Court wind farm battle
US presidential hopeful Donald Trump met with defeat at the UK Supreme Court today, as his company failed in a bid to block a major offshore windfarm close to its…
-
Delivering granite to the Granite City
Muse Developments is importing 180 tons of granite from China for its £107m Marischal Square project in the centre of Aberdeen.
-
Trump facing outcome of Supreme Court wind farm battle
US presidential hopeful Donald Trump will learn next week if his company has been successful in a Supreme Court bid to block a major offshore windfarm close to its Aberdeenshire…
-
Aberdeen’s black stuff in the red
Aberdeen’s vacancy figures make for depressing reading since oil prices fell late last year. Can a city that attracts scores of multinationals retain its potency?