Supply chain disruptions and skyrocketing international shipping costs have given American companies good reasons to re-shore or expand their manufacturing operations here in the homeland. While an Industrial Revolution 2.0 may be far-fetched given America’s high production costs, any reshoring activity will nonetheless impact several industrial real estate markets throughout the U.S. from Dallas to Chicago. As electric vehicle production continues to expand in the U.S., major manufacturers such as Tesla and Samsung, and their many suppliers will only add to the record high industrial demand.

 

I N D U S T R I A L   N E W S

Onshoring of Manufacturing Facilities to Drive Up Industrial Demand in the
Midwest and Sunbelt Markets
WealthManagement.com – January 13, 2022
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Trade Deficit In Goods Tops $1 Trillion In 2021
For First Time As U.S. Gobbles Up Imports
Market Watch – January 26, 2022
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2021 CMBS Delinquency Rate
Commercial Property Executive – January 26, 2022
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Walmart Makes An Investment In Vertical Farming Start-Up Plenty
CNBC – January 25, 2022
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Higher Inflation Means More Competition For CRE Assets
Globe St. – January 20, 2022
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R E G I O N A L   N E W S

Austin Market Update: Texas Capital Attracts Top Players
Commercial Property Executive – January 26, 2022
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Manufacturing Can Play An Unsung Role In Driving Industrial Growth In Dallas
ReBusiness Online – January 25, 2021
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Chicago Industrial Market Facing High Demand, Supply Chain Issues
The Real Deal – January 25, 2022
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EV Company Moves U.S. Headquarters To Houston In Latest California-To-Texas Relocation
Bisnow – January 20, 2022
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7.14-Acres Of Industrial Land In Denver Sells For $6.7M
Mile High CRE – January 27, 2022
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