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Commercial real estate brokerage firms continued to grow their bounties in 2014, bolstered by heavy leasing and investment sales volumes.
The majority of firms that reported data to NREI posted hefty year-over-year gains. CBRE Group continued to lead the way. It is the 12th consecutive year that CBRE has lead the industry in total transaction volume, although recent mergers and acquisitions could shift the playing field in next year’s list.
Since our list is based on 2014 volume, DTZ and Cushman & Wakefield’s numbers were not combined for this ranking. Cushman & Wakefield’s figures also do not include Massey Knakal’s 2014 volume.
DTZ’s numbers, however, do reflect its merger with Cassidy Turley.
Aside from the coming shakeout due to consolidation, many firms posted robust organic growth. CBRE’s figure, for example, jumped to $284.9 billion in 2014 up about 22 percent from $233.3 billion in 2013. The number is also nearly $100 billion greater than its 2012 figure of $189.9 billion.
The current second largest brokerage, JLL, also posted a healthy increase in transaction volume. Its figure of $189.7 billion represents a 17 percent increase from last year’s figure of $162.1 billion. It’s also more than $80 billion larger than its 2012 figure of $108.9 billion.
Newmark Grubb Knight Frank edged into third place in 2014 with $102.7 billion in deals—just ahead of Cushman & Wakefield’s volume of $100.8 billion. However, Cushman’s figure stands to jump dramatically. In recent mailings, Cushman has reported that it completed transactions valued at $191 billion in 2014.
Colliers International rounds out our top five. The firm posted $97.1 billion in transactions—a nearly 30 percent jump from last year’s number of $75.2 billion. Trailing close behind is Eastdil Secured at $91.5 billion. Eastdil saw its figure jump 48 percent over its 2014 volume.
The majority of firms that reported data to NREI posted hefty year-over-year gains. CBRE Group continued to lead the way. It is the 12th consecutive year that CBRE has lead the industry in total transaction volume, although recent mergers and acquisitions could shift the playing field in next year’s list.
Since our list is based on 2014 volume, DTZ and Cushman & Wakefield’s numbers were not combined for this ranking. Cushman & Wakefield’s figures also do not include Massey Knakal’s 2014 volume.
DTZ’s numbers, however, do reflect its merger with Cassidy Turley.
Aside from the coming shakeout due to consolidation, many firms posted robust organic growth. CBRE’s figure, for example, jumped to $284.9 billion in 2014 up about 22 percent from $233.3 billion in 2013. The number is also nearly $100 billion greater than its 2012 figure of $189.9 billion.
The current second largest brokerage, JLL, also posted a healthy increase in transaction volume. Its figure of $189.7 billion represents a 17 percent increase from last year’s figure of $162.1 billion. It’s also more than $80 billion larger than its 2012 figure of $108.9 billion.
Newmark Grubb Knight Frank edged into third place in 2014 with $102.7 billion in deals—just ahead of Cushman & Wakefield’s volume of $100.8 billion. However, Cushman’s figure stands to jump dramatically. In recent mailings, Cushman has reported that it completed transactions valued at $191 billion in 2014.
Colliers International rounds out our top five. The firm posted $97.1 billion in transactions—a nearly 30 percent jump from last year’s number of $75.2 billion. Trailing close behind is Eastdil Secured at $91.5 billion. Eastdil saw its figure jump 48 percent over its 2014 volume.
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