Focus Report Copenhagen - Colliers Denmark 2025
OFFICE - COLLIERS FOCUS REPORT COPENHAGEN 2025
11
INDUSTRIAL AND LOGISTICS RETAIL RESIDENTIAL OFFICE
annually. In Germany, office employment is expected to grow by 1.06% annually in Berlin, 0.11% in Hamburg and 0.25% in Frankfurt. In addition, Copenhagen office vacancy rates are low. At the same time, Copen hagen has a low proportion of office workers who frequently work from home compared to other European cities. This points to an increasing demand for office space in Copen hagen in the coming years and an increased pressure on companies' space requirements. The current rent level for prime office prop erties in Copenhagen is low by European standards: Rents are between 33% and 72% below the level in comparable cities such as Oslo, Stockholm and Berlin. This is largely due to increased supply in central Copen hagen locations such as Nordhavn, Postbyen and the Carlsberg City District – areas that are either fully developed or well on their way, with the exception of Nordhavn. With relatively low office rent levels, it is not the rent that is the deciding factor when companies are looking for new premises. Instead, they see location and property as an important element in attracting and retaining the most desirable workforce. As a result of the slowdown in construction activity and the prospect of rising demand, competition is expected to become more intense for office premises that meet tenants' requirements. For the most attractive Copen hagen office properties, this is expected to translate into rent increases that exceed increases in the net price index (NPI) in the short and medium term.
Favourable outlook for the Copenhagen office market
35%
Low growth and high share of frequent homeworkers
High growth and high share of frequent homeworkers
HELSINKI
30%
DUBLIN
25%
STOCKHOLM
BRUSSELS
BERLIN
FRANKFURT
20%
0%
0.5%
1.0%
VIENNA
1.5%
2.0%
2.5%
15%
HAMBURG
MUNICH
AMSTERDAM
MADRID
PARIS
COPENHAGEN
OSLO
10%
ROME
BARCELONA
5%
High growth and low share of frequent homeworkers
Low growth and low share of frequent homeworkers
0%
FIGURE 1 . Note: Share of frequent homeworkers, % (y-axis) vs. the expected annual growth in office employment in the period 2024-2028, % per year (x-axis). Source: Eurostat, Oxford Economics, Colliers
Low growth and high vacancy rate
High growth and high vacancy rate
20%
18%
DUBLIN
16%
HELSINKI
14%
STOCKHOLM
12%
BARCELONA
MADRID
0%
0.5%
1.0%
1.5%
2.0%
2.5%
PARIS
FRANKFURT
8%
MUNICH
ROME
BERLIN
COPENHAGEN
6%
BRUSSELS
OSLO
AMSTERDAM
HAMBURG
4%
VIENNA
2%
High growth and low vacancy rate
Low growth and low vacancy rate
0%
FIGURE 2. Note: Vacancy level, % (y-axis) vs. the expected annual growth in office employment in the period 2024-2028, % per year (x-axis). Source: Eurostat, Oxford Economics, Ejendomstorvet.dk, Colliers
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