Dear readers! We present to your attention the third issue of the LOGISTICS journal for 2025. Our editorial staff, like all our colleagues, is preparing for the TransRussia 2025 exhibition, the largest event in the industry. In this issue, we have prepared an interview with Natalia Lomunova, Director of TransRussia, with whom we are talking about a flexible approach, new participants and digital services. We continue the series of articles from P.V.
Dear readers! We present to your attention the first issue of the LOGISTICS journal in 2025. First of all, we would like to draw readers' attention to our new partner R1 Development, a development company that creates a new generation environment and specializes in the construction of industrial, logistics, commercial and residential real estate. One of the projects of R1 Development is the Druzhba industrial park network.
Dear readers! We present to your attention the final issue of the LOGISTICS journal in 2024. We have tried to make it rich and interesting. Today, many Russian companies operate under strict sanctions restrictions, which force them to reorient logistics flows. One of the possible solutions to this problem may be the Russia – Mongolia – China economic corridor. Details can be found in the article by Alexandra Kazunina.
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London - Moscow, 7 December 2016 – CBRE has today published its inaugural Understanding European Technology Clusters report, highlighting the vibrancy and rapid growth of Europe’s tech sector. The report analyses the characteristics of tech clusters and explores future opportunities among high-performing, and emerging, tech cities across Europe.
Out of 35 cities across Europe, London is ranked in first place in CBRE’s index; followed by Paris in second, Berlin in third place and Munich and Madrid completing the top five. The report also identifies the fastest-growing, emerging European tech cities of the future as Bucharest, Budapest, and Istanbul.
The key findings from the report include:
• The rate of employment growth in the tech sector over the past five years has far exceeded the rate of growth for office-based employment as a whole, and the sector is expected to continue to outperform. Berlin, Dublin, London, Munich and Vienna, as well as a group of fast-growing emerging markets including Bucharest, Budapest, and Istanbul have seen particularly rapid growth.
• Across a group of major European office markets, the proportion of leasing by technology companies has grown steadily from under 10% in 2008-2009 to over 16% in 2016, surpassing the contribution of the banking and finance industry during this period.
• London, Munich and Paris dominate hi-tech patent applications to the European Patent Office.
• Technology encompasses a diverse group of activities and some tech hubs have attracted particular sub-sectors. This is important in identifying sources of demand and other real estate opportunities. For instance, digital advertising takes its greatest share in Berlin; while IT services requirements have a greater proportion in Budapest.
Richard Holberton, Senior Director, CBRE Research said:
"London and Paris are the leading European tech markets, and benefit from strong demand from a wide range of occupier types and sizes. However, our research shows that there are a wide variety of attractive tech locations: other cities that feature in the top ten include Berlin, Madrid, Dublin and Budapest. Outside this list of the top twenty markets Hamburg, Sofia and Warsaw are increasingly important European tech hubs. Cologne, Turin and Utrecht continue to see high concentrations of employment in the sector, while Lyon and Zurich are expected to see stronger growth in tech employment than some larger markets.”
Olesya Dzuba, Director, Head of Research, CBRE in Russia said:
"The IT & telecom sector is one of the most perspective for office sector development in Moscow. The latter is stipulated by the level of technological requirements, as well as government support for the research and development of the IT industry in Russia, which imply tax benefits and education schemes. Moscow is the fourth (among 35 in the sample) in terms of employed in this sector people (according to ICT Employment City 2015), as well as ranked the fifth in Startup category of European Digital City Index 2015. The further sector development will be mostly in Internet services and Software sub-sectors, due to rapid digitalization of all spheres of economy.”
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