It's not only a useful product idea, attracting Brookfield as an early user, but an interesting way of getting it accepted.

If the economy behaves 'broadly as expected,' lowering rates this year 'will likely be appropriate,' but uncertainty is still key.

Fortunately cities have mechanisms to help them avoid a death spiral.

Accelerated demand for larger apartments falls off as everyone can get away from each other again.

Apparel dominated with luxury a major player, ultimately helping office return and hotel occupancy.

But the study, on 25 nursing homes, depends on interviews done two years ago.

And interest rates cuts aren't coming until the central bank has 'greater confidence' that inflation is moving toward 2%.

Long approvals and stiff 'value for money' requirements leave many potential developments out of luck.