According to Newmark’s Road Work Ahead report, though overall industrial market growth correlates with infrastructure investment, and will continue to do so on a national level, not all markets will see similar levels of growth in the coming years.
According to the NAIOP Industrial Space Demand Forecast, absorption in 2025 is expected to be around 249 million square feet, and the figure in the first half of 2026 could be about 154 million square feet, assuming there is a soft landing of interest rates. If a hard landing materializes, net absorption could significantly underperform.
The “smart” warehouse is more than a sci-fi fantasy. This vision of a futuristic warehouse is closer to reality than you might think. While these technologies offer promising benefits, their implementation can be challenging as well.
Industrial prices are being driven by a boom that began with COVID-19 and a market that has remained strong despite normalizing demand and muted transaction volume due to elevated interest rates.
Total online grocery sales—which includes delivery, pickup and ship-to-home—are projected to reach nearly $120B annual by the end of 2028, a 12.7% share of total grocery sales in the U.S., according to a new U.S. eGrocery Sales Forecast from Brick Meets Click.