DOCSLIB.ORG

Retail Pressure Shows No Signs of Abating

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Retail Pressure Shows No Signs of Abating Economics Q2 2019: UK Commercial Property Market Survey Retail pressure shows no signs of abating • Rents and capital values expected to fall further across prime and secondary retail markets • Demand continues to outstrip supply in the industrial sector • Slim majority of respondents feel the market is in a downturn The Q2 2019 RICS UK Commercial Property Market Survey regional outlook remains very similar to that at the national results show the well established trends of recent quarters level, with both prime and industrial sector rents expected to remain firmly in place. Indeed, the retail sector continues to rise right across the UK. At the other end of the spectrum, display firmly negative sentiment in the face of the structural rental expectations for the retail sector (both prime and shift towards increased online spending. Meanwhile, solid secondary) remain comfortably negative within all areas. demand growth is still being reported across the industrial sector, with this pattern evident across all parts of the UK. In each quarter since the Brexit vote took place, survey participants have been asked if they have seen any evidence In terms of the occupier market, the tenant demand indicator of firms looking to relocate at least some part of their business remained in negative territory for a fifth quarter in succession as a result. In Q2, 32% stated they had seen evidence of at the headline level. Even so, the net balance reading of this, unchanged from Q1, but up from 23% six months ago. -59% in the retail sector was again responsible for pulling the Going forward, a slim majority (52%) of respondents nationally all-sector average below zero. In the office sector, respondents do expect relocations to occur although this will very much cited little change in occupier demand over the quarter, while depend on how the Brexit process unfolds from this point. tenant enquiries for industrial space continue to rise smartly. In terms of investor demand, the headline net balance came Given this, the availability of vacant industrial space fell back in at -9%, slightly less negative than in Q1 (-15%). Beneath once more during Q2, although the pace of decline has slowed this figure, growth in the industrial sector was offset by a fall in over the past year. At the same time, the availability of office demand for retail units, while the trend was flat for offices. space edged up for a third successive report. Unsurprisingly, the retail sector posted the most significant rise in availability, For the third quarter in a row, demand from overseas investors with a net balance of +52% of survey participants reporting fell, to a greater or lesser degree, across all areas of the an increase (the most elevated figure since Q2 2009). As market. Alongside this, the supply of property available on the a result, both retail and office landlords raised the value of sales market held steady at the headline level, although an incentive packages on offer to tenants, with the increase most increase was reported across the retail sector. pronounced for the former. Over the next twelve months, respondents foresee further At the headline level, near term rental expectations were solid growth in capital values across the prime industrial and broadly unchanged compared with Q1 (net balance -7% office sectors. Secondary industrial assets are also anticipated compared with -9% previously). As such, this measure to chalk up further, albeit modest, gains although the outlook continues to suggest all-sector rents will dip marginally over is broadly flat for secondary offices. In contrast, retail capital the coming months. That said, all of the negativity is stemming value projections remain entrenched in negative territory. from the retail sector, which posted a net balance of -53%, From a regional perspective, the East Midlands, along with while the outlook appears relatively flat for office rents (net Scotland and Northern Ireland returned the most elevated balance +2%). Meanwhile, contributors envisage the industrial expectations for capital value growth in the prime office sector. sector delivering further solid near term rental growth. At the same time, the East Midlands, Scotland and the West Regarding the next twelve months, respondents continue Midlands display the firmest assessment on the outlook for to foresee prime industrial rents rising by roughly 3%, with prime industrial values for the coming year. Conversely, retail expectations for secondary slightly more modest, standing capital values are anticipated to decline at the sharpest pace in around 1.5%. For prime offices, approximately 2% rental the North East and Greater London in the next twelve months. growth is expected, while the outlook remains flat to marginally Meanwhile, 53% of respondents nationally feel the market negative for secondary office rents. On the same basis, prime is in some stage of a downturn (with this proportion virtually and secondary retail rents are seen falling by around 3.5% and unchanged over the past three quarters). The share of 7% respectively. contributors taking this view is slightly higher in London, at When disaggregated, the results show a similar contrast 63%. Nevertheless, over 50% of respondents also feel the between the prime and secondary office sectors in London. market is turning down in the East Midlands, East Anglia, Whereas prime office rents are seen increasing by 1.5% Scotland, the South East and the South West. Nevertheless, across the capital over the next twelve months, rents for the overall outlook for the market is still consistent with a ‘soft secondary office space are seen falling by 1%. Elsewhere, the landing’ at this stage. To receive a free copy of this report on the day of release e: [email protected] rics.org/economics Q2 2019: UK Commercial Property Market Survey rics.org/economics Commercial property - all sectors Occupier Demand Availability Net balance % Net balance % 60 80 40 60 20 40 0 20 -20 0 -40 -20 -60 -40 -80 -60 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 Rent Expectations Inducements Net balance % Net balance % 60 100 40 80 20 60 0 40 -20 20 -40 0 -60 -20 -80 -40 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 Investment Enquiries Capital Value Expectations Net balance % Net balance % 60 60 40 40 20 20 0 0 -20 -20 -40 -40 -60 -60 -80 -80 -100 -100 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 2 © RICS Economics 2019 Q2 2019 Q2 2019: UK Commercial Property Market Survey rics.org/economics Commercial property - Sector Breakdown Occupier Demand Availability 80 Net balance % 80 Net balance % 60 Office 60 Industrial Office Retail 40 Industrial Retail 40 20 0 20 -20 0 -40 -20 -60 -40 -80 -100 -60 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017 2019 Rent Expectations Inducements Rent Expectations by Sector 100 Net balance % 80 Net balance % Office 80 Industrial 60 Office Retail Industrial 60 40 Retail 20 40 0 20 -20 0 -40 -20 -60 -40 -80 -100 -60 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 Investment Enquiries Capital Value Expectations 80 Net balance % 80 Net balance % 60 60 Office Industrial 40 40 Retail 20 20 0 0 -20 -20 -40 -40 Office -60 Industrial -60 Retail -80 -80 -100 -100 -120 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 3 © RICS Economics 2019 Q2 2019 Q2 2019: UK Commercial Property Market Survey rics.org/economics Commercial property - Additional Charts 12 Month Capital Value Expectations 12 Month Rent Expectations 60 Net balance % 80 Net balance % 45 65 Q1 2019 50 30 Q2 2019 Q1 2019 35 Q2 2019 15 20 0 5 -15 -10 -30 -25 -45 -40 -60 -55 -75 -70 Prime Office Secondary Prime Secondary Prime Retail Secondary Average Prime Office Secondary Prime Secondary Prime Retail Secondary Average Office Industrial Industrial Retail Office Industrial Industrial Retail Market Valuations Property Cycle 70 % of Respondents % of Respondents 60 Peak, 12% 50 Q1 2019 40 Early Downturn, 31% Q2 2019 Mid-Upturn, 13% 30 20 Early Upturn, 12% 10 0 Bottom, 10% Very Cheap Cheap Fair Value Expensive Very Expensive Mid-Downturn, 22% Extra Question 1 Extra Question 2 Have you seen any evidence of firms looking to relocate away from the UK in Do you expect to see firms relocating away from the UK over the next 2 years? response to the Brexit vote? 80 % 60 % 70 50 60 40 50 40 30 30 20 20 10 10 0 0 Yes No Yes No 4 © RICS Economics 2019 Q2 2019 Q2 2019: UK Commercial Property Market Survey rics.org/economics Chartered Surveyor market comments East Midlands Brendan Bruder BSc MRICS, John Chappell, Skegness, Richard Sutton MRICS, Northampton, Abbey Ross Chappell & Co Surveyors Ltd, Nottingham, NG Chartered Ben Coleman BSc Chartered Surveyors, brendan. john@chappellandcosurveyors. Surveyors, richards@ng-cs. FRICS, Northampton, Ben [email protected] - The logistics co.uk - We believe that the com - Occupier and investor Coleman Associates, ben@ property sector is still the main commercial property market interest in the two main asset bencolemanassociates.co.uk driver for development in the will continue to be blighted categories being office and - Whilst there are concerns Northampton area. Gazeley are by political and economic industrial remains very positive. over Brexit and the ongoing on site for a 3 unit speculative uncertainty caused by Brexit. No comment on retail. Credit uncertainty in the market, development at GPark (Moulton Our politicians have always conditions in our region seem to demand is holding up well - a Park) and Pannatoni are building demonstrated an incredible be changing with certain banks’ shortage of quality stock is a out 1.6m sq ft at their eponymous ability to ignore the advice of appetite to lend on commercial major factor in the local/regional scheme adjacent to the M1, bodies such as the RICS but projects now diminishing.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ITF Tournament Planner
    Aegon GB Pro-Series Bath 2014 ITF Pro Circuit ORDER OF PLAY Tuesday 04 Nov 2014 Week of City,Country ITF Supervisor 03 NOV 2014 Bath, GBR Jane Harvey Court 1 Court 2 Court 3 Court 4 Court 5 Court 6 Starting at 10:00 Starting at 10:00 Starting at 10:00 Starting at 10:00 Starting at 10:00 Starting at 10:00 1 WSQ WSQ WSQ WSQ WSQ WSQ Manisha FOSTER (GBR) [5] Eden SILVA (GBR) [6] Natalia VAJDOVA (SVK) [8] Nikola VAJDOVA (SVK) [7] Corinna DENTONI (ITA) [3] Lina STANCIUTE (LTU) [4] vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Freya CHRISTIE (GBR) [9] Nicola GEORGE (GBR) Jessica SIMPSON (GBR) [11] Elyne BOEYKENS (BEL) [12] Jasmine Amber ASGHAR (GBR) Lucy BROWN (GBR) [10] Not Before 11:00 Not Before 11:00 Not Before 11:00 Not Before 11:00 Followed by Followed by 2 MS MS MS MS WSQ WSQ Andrew BETTLES (GBR) Marshall TUTU (GBR) Luke BAMBRIDGE (GBR) [6] Yanais LAURENT (FRA) Amy BOWTELL (IRL) [1] Barbara BONIC (SRB) [2] vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Sandro EHRAT (SUI) Evan HOYT (GBR) Jack CARPENTER (GBR) Joe SALISBURY (GBR) Laura SAINSBURY (GBR) Ellie-Rose GRIFFITHS (GBR) Not Before 12:00 Not Before 12:00 Not Before 12:00 Not Before 12:00 Not Before 12:00 Not Before 12:00 3 MS MS MS MS MS MS Tom FARQUHARSON (GBR) Adam CHADAJ (POL) Robert CARTER (GBR) Daniel FERRETTI (AUS) Bruce STRACHAN (GBR) Michael GRANT (USA) vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Toby MARTIN (GBR) Adam THORNTON-BROWN (GBR) Daniel GLANCY (IRL) Neil PAUFFLEY (GBR) [8] Mark WHITEHOUSE (GBR) Nicolas ROSENZWEIG (FRA) Followed by Followed by Followed by Followed by Followed by Followed by 4 MS MS MS MS MS MS Daniel SMETHURST (GBR) [1] Richard GABB (GBR) [7] Sam BARRY (IRL) [3] Jonny O'MARA (GBR) Keelan OAKLEY (GBR) Alexis CANTER (GBR) vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 01 June 25.Indd
    ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED NEWSPAPER Al Sada holds Sri Lanka win high-level second Test, meeting in China series Business | 21 Sport | 28 Wednesday 25 June 2014 • 27 Sha’baan 1435 • Volume 19 Number 6107 www.thepeninsulaqatar.com [email protected] | [email protected] Editorial: 4455 7741 | Advertising: 4455 7837 / 4455 7780 Emir meets French National Assembly President US advisors Woqod to import begin ‘limited’ mission in Iraq WASHINGTON: The first of 300,000 Shafaf up to 300 US military advisers began their mission in Baghdad yesterday to help the Iraqi army, but the Pentagon said the cylinders: CEO American troops were not tak- ing on a combat role. The primary task of the advis- ers was to evaluate the state of Plans to manufacture cylinders locally the Iraqi forces and not to turn the tide against militants from DOHA: Some 300,000 trans- Norwegian and an Indian com- the Islamic State of Iraq and the parent (Shafaf) cooking gas pany that specialise in producing Levant (ISIL), which have swept cylinders are being imported to such devices. across western and northern Iraq, help ease their shortage ahead He said his corporation was the Pentagon’s press secretary said. of Ramadan. increasing the number of outlets “This isn’t about rushing to the Orders for the supply of the that were selling ‘Shafaf’ cylin- rescue,” Rear Admiral John Kirby cylinders have already been ders so as to make their access told reporters. “These teams will placed with the exporters, local to the people easier. assess the cohesiveness and readi- petroleum products distributor More supermarkets located in ness of Iraqi security forces ...and and cooking gas supplier, Woqod residential areas, as well as outlets examine the most effective and said yesterday.
    [Show full text]
  • Herts Tennis Newsletter 2014
    HERTS TENNIS n i a g a s e s i r d o o w Following the devastating fire, h Batchwood is open once again... c t a B IN THIS ISSUE : Team reports: 4-6 Performance & results: 6-10 Herts Vets round-up: 11-13 Also in the news: 13 Places to play: 14-15 Herts Mini Tennis: 16 Herts schools: 17-19 Issue 8 November 2014 200 Club winners Herts Annual Report HERTS LTA 2013-2014 OCTOBER Front cover Welcome to the £40 92 Mr A Sheridan £30 246 Mrs K Barnham Judy Murray and the Mayor of Annual Herts £20 232 Mr I Duncan St Albans officially re-opening £10 189 Mrs C Herbert Batchwood Tennis Centre. Newsletter £10 218 Mrs A Allard NOVEMBER See full article on page 3. It has been another progressive year £40 166 Mrs J Childs for Herts with many clubs and £30 219 Mrs A Allard £20 106 Mrs J Hicklin venues across the County taking part £10 161 Mr R Bailey in the Great British Tennis Weekend £10 73 Mr A Sheridan DECEMBER A BIG THANK spread across four weekends in June £40 243 Mr D Collett and July. £30 281 Mrs P Danks £20 217 Miss A Toogood YOU TO ALL THE Our individual players and teams £10 232 Mr I Duncan enjoyed great success and we have £10 101 Mrs C Morris JANUARY SPONSORS OF made strides to make tennis more £40 140 Mr C Hollis inclusive with support in the area of £30 17 Mr R Mace £20 61 Mr C Grigg tennis for those with disabilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Tournament Notes
    TournamenT noTes as of november 5, 2014 JSM CHALLENGER OF CHAMPAIGN-URBANA CHAMPAIGN, IL • NOVEMBER 8-15 USTA PRO CIRCUIT RETURNS TO CHAMPAIGN AS AUSTRALIAN OPEN TournamenT InFormaTIon WILD CARD CHALLENGE CONCLUDES Site: University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana The JSM Challenger of Champaign-Urbana Atkins Tennis Center – Champaign, Ill. is returning to Champaign for the 19th consecutive year, making it one of the longest- Websites: www.illinoischallenger.com running men’s events on the USTA Pro Circuit. Larry James procircuit.usta.com It is one of four USTA Pro Circuit men’s events taking place in Illinois this year, joining Facebook: Illinois Challenger Winnetka, a $50,000 Challenger held in July, Twitter: @AtkinsTennis and back-to-back summer $10,000 Futures events in Godfrey and Decatur. Qualifying Draw Begins: Saturday, Nov. 8 Main Draw Begins: Monday, Nov. 10 Champaign is the final USTA Pro Circuit Challenger of the 2014 calendar and the 32 Singles / 16 Doubles Main Draw: last of three consecutive men’s hard-court Surface: Hard / Indoor tournaments that make up the USTA Pro Circuit Australian Open Wild Card Challenge, Prize Money: $50,000 which will award a men’s and a women’s wild Tournament Director: card into the 2015 Australian Open. The Jim Tressler, (217) 333-0574 USTA and Tennis Australia have a reciprocal [email protected] agreement in which wild cards into the 2014 US Open and 2015 Australian Open are Tournament Press Contact: exchanged. The other tournaments in the Former world No. 15 Robby Ginepri won the Alexis Casati, (847) 990-0961 men’s portion of the wild card challenge were Har-Tru USTA Pro Circuit Wild Card Challenge earlier this year to earn a wild card into the [email protected] the $50,000 events in Charlottesville, Va., main draw of the 2014 French Open.
    [Show full text]
  • Tournament Notes
    TOURNAMENT NOTES as of November 10, 2016 JSM CHALLENGER OF CHAMPAIGN-URBANA CHAMPAIGN, IL • NOVEMBER 12-19 USTA PRO CIRCUIT RETURNS TO CHAMPAIGN, CONCLUDES MEN’S AUSTRALIAN OPEN WILD CARD CHALLENGE The JSM Challenger of Champaign-Urbana returns to Champaign for the 21st year as TOURNAMENT INFO one of the longest-running men’s events on the USTA Pro Circuit. It is the final USTA Pro Site: Atkins Tennis Center at the University of Illinois Circuit Challenger of the year and one of six Rob Loud/USTA at Urbana-Champaign – Champaign, Ill. USTA Pro Circuit men’s events taking place in Illinois this year, joining Winnetka, a $50,000 Websites: www.illinoischallenger.com Challenger held in July, and four consecutive www.procircuit.usta.com summer $25,000 Futures events in Godfrey, Facebook: Illinois Challenger Edwardsville, Decatur and another event also held in Champaign. Twitter: @AtkinsTennis Qualifying Draw Begins: Saturday, Nov. 12 Champaign is the last of three consecutive men’s hard-court tournaments that make up Main Draw Begins: Monday, Nov. 14 the USTA Pro Circuit Australian Open Wild Main Draw: 32 Singles / 16 Doubles Card Challenge, which will award a men’s and women’s wild card into the 2017 Australian Surface: Hard / Indoor Open. The USTA and Tennis Australia have a Prize Money: $50,000 reciprocal agreement in which wild cards into the 2016 US Open and 2017 Australian Open Tournament Director: are exchanged. The other tournaments in the ATP veteran Brian Baker used a protected Jim Tressler, (217) 333-0574 men’s portion of the wild card challenge are ranking to compete in all four Grand Slam [email protected] $50,000 Challengers in Charlottesville, Va., events this year and the 2016 Olympic Games held the week of Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Juniors Begin Down Under
    The News Bulletin of the International Tennis Federation www.itftennis.com Juniors begin Down Under The first junior Grand Slam of 2012, the Australian Open Junior Championships, got under way on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia. Top seed in the girls’ event is Irina Khromacheva (RUS), whose best result in the Grand Slams last year was a runner-up finish at Wimbledon. She will be looking to go one better in Melbourne but will come up against some strong competition. Eugenie Bouchard (CAN), the second seed, was a semifinalist at the tournament 12 months ago. She had many strong showings on the 2011 Luke Saville (AUS) circuit, with perhaps her best performance winning the Copa Gerdau, a Grade 23 January 2012 Issue 4 (Photo: Susan Mullane) A event in March. Third seed in the tournament is Anett Kontaveit (EST). Winner of the prestigious Orange Bowl just last November, Kontaveit will be confident of mounting a strong challenge for the title. Top seed in the boys’ event is Luke Saville (AUS), last year’s runner-up. He will be looking for his second junior Grand Slam after claiming his maiden title at Wimbledon last summer. He has started the year strongly with a run through to the final of the Loy Yang Traralgon International this week, narrowly losing out to Filip Peliwo (CAN) in the Championship decider. Thiago Monteiro (BRA) is seeded second for the event and will be looking to improve on his first round elimination in 2011. His best showing on the circuit last year included winning the title at the Copa Gerdau.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Tennis Canada Annual Report
    2014 TENNIS CANADA ANNUAL REPORT 1 Table oF Contents: • 2014 key moments 3 • ABoUT TENNIs CAnADA 13 a. message from Chair and President 14 b. Board of Directors 15 c. senior management 16 d. Awards 17 • tennIs DeveloPment 20 a. Community & kids Tennis 21 b. Junior Tennis & national Training Centres 24 d. Professional Tennis & High Performance 29 e. seniors Tennis 32 f. Wheelchair Tennis 34 2 g. Coaching, tPA & officiating 36 • RogeRs CUP & CAnADIAn events 39 a. Rogers Cup -- toronto 40 b. Rogers Cup -- montreal 43 c. other Canadian events 45 • tennIs mAtteRs 51 • FACIlItIes 58 • PARtneRs 60 a. Corporate Partners 61 b. tennis Partners 63 • FInAnCe 65 2014 KEY MOMENTS 3 2014 KEY MOMENTS IN CANADIAN TENNIS JANUARY 3 vasek Pospisil reaches the Aircel Chennai open semifinals, his fourth career AtP World Tour semifinal appearance... steven Diez advances into his first career AtP Challenger final at the $75k event in noumea, new Caledonia and subsequently enters the Top 200 for the first time at world no. 196. JANUARY 4 sharon Fichman wins her first WtA title, taking home the AsB Classic doubles crown in Auckland alongside American partner maria sanchez. JANUARY 5 Daniel nestor captures his 82nd career AtP World Tour doubles title, winning the Brisbane International with Poland’s mariusz Fyrstenberg to make it 21 straight years in which he has clinched at least one AtP trophy. JANUARY 11 nestor reunites with former partner nenad Zimonjic of serbia to win his second straight title of 2014, taking home the sydney International crown. JANUARY 13 the 2014 Australian open begins with three Canadians seeded in the singles events for the first time ever – milos Raonic at no.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Men's Results
    2014 Men's Circuit Results Tournament Tournament Prize Singles Singles Doubles Doubles Date Money Winner Runner-Up Winner Runner-Up Plantation, FL 1/6/2014 $10,000 Sekou Bangoura (USA) Yoshihito Nishioka (JPN) Kevin King (USA)/Juan-Carlos Spir (COL) Jean-Yves Aubone (USA)/Vahid Mirzadeh (USA) Sunrise, FL 1/13/2014 $10,000 Kyle Edmund (GBR) Yoshihito Nishioka (JPN) Jason Jung (USA)/Evan King (USA) William Blumberg (USA)/Francis Tiafoe (USA) Weston, FL 1/20/2014 $10,000 Victor Crivoi (ROU) Kyle Edmund (GBR) Markus Eriksson (SWE)/Milos Sekulic (SWE) Jason Jung (USA)/Evan King (USA) Maui, HI 1/20/2014 $50,000 Bradley Klahn (USA) Tsung-Hua Yang (TPE) Denis Kudla (USA)/Yasutaka Uchiyama (JPN) Daniel Kosakowski (USA)/Nicolas Meister (USA) Palm Coast, FL 1/27/2014 $10,000 Gianni Mina (FRA) Isak Arvidsson (SWE) Markus Eriksson (SWE)/Milos Sekulic (SWE) Harry Taylor Fritz (USA)/Martin Redlicki (USA) Dallas, TX 2/3/2014 $100,000 Steve Johnson (USA) Malek Jaziri (TUN) Samuel Groth (AUS).Chris Guccione (AUS) Ryan Harrison (USA)/Mark Knowles (BAH) Sunrise, FL 2/10/2014 $10,000 Yoshihito Nishioka (JPN) Tiago Lopes (BRA) Daniel Garza (MEX)/Hans Hach (MEX) Marc Rath (AUT)/Nicolas Reissig (AUT) Boynton Beach, FL 2/17/2014 $10,000 Yannick Madden (GER) Eric Quiqley (USA) Colin Altamirano (USA)/Deiton Baughman (USA) Daniel Garza (MEX)/Darian King (BAR) Sunrise, FL 2/24/2014 $10,000 Darian King (BAR) Marc Rath (AUT) Jean-Yves Aubone (USA)/Vahid Mirzadeh (USA) Collin Alramirano (USA)/Deiton Baughman (USA Bakersfield, CA 3/10/2014 $15,000 Daniel Kosakowski (USA)
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Tennis Canada Media Guide Tennis Canada Media Contacts
    2017 TENNIS CANADA MEDIA GUIDE TENNIS CANADA MEDIA CONTACTS MONTRÉAL Valérie Tétreault TORONTO Nicole Watts Regional Manager, Manager, Communications and Media Relations Communications and Media Relations [email protected] [email protected] 514.273.1515 ext. 6259 416.665.9777 ext. 4092 Victoria Jaklin Caroline Anderson Coordinator, Coordinator, Communications and Media Relations Communications and Media Relations [email protected] [email protected] 514.273.1515 ext. 6291 416.665.9777 ext. 4545 2 French version available soon TABLE OF Version française disponible sous peu *information provided CONTENTS as of Dec. 31, 2016 • ABOUT TENNIS CANADA 5 a. Board of Directors 7 b. Senior Management 8 c. Past Presidents/Chairs 13 d. Provincial Tennis Associations 15 • PROFESSIONAL TENNIS 17 a. Canadian Statistics & Records 18 i. Grand Slams 18 ii. ATP/WTA Events 20 iii. World Rankings 22 b. Top 10 Year-End Men’s Rankings 24 c. Top 10 Year-End Women’s Rankings 39 d. Olympics & Pan Am Games 53 e. Canadian Professional Events 57 i. ITF Pro Circuit Men’s Futures 57 ii. ATP Challengers 70 ii. ITF Pro Circuit Women’s Challengers 75 iv. National Bank Cup 80 v. Rogers Cup presented by National Bank 81 • DAVIS CUP 89 a. Canadian Team Results 90 b. Canadian Team Records & Statistics 110 TABLE OF *information provided CONTENTS as of Dec. 31, 2016 • FED CUP 121 a. Canadian Team Results 122 b. Canadian Team Records & Statistics 137 • JUNIOR TENNIS 143 a. National Training Centres 144 b. Rogers Junior National Tennis Championships 151 c. Top 10 Year-End Rankings 171 d. International Junior Team Competitions 198 e.
    [Show full text]
  • Jovana JAKSIC
    2015 CANADIAN EVENTS AND RESULTS NATIONAL BANK CHALLENGERS EVENT SINGLES DOUBLES $50K Saguenay (Women) Jovana JAKSIC (SRB) Mihaela BUZARNESCU (ROM) / Justyna Jegiolka (POL) $50K Drummondville (Men) John-Patrick SMITH (AUS) Philip BESTER (CAN) / Chris GUCCIONE (AUS) $25K Gatineau (Women) Alexa GLATCH (USA) Jessica MOORE (AUS) / Carol ZHAO (CAN) $100K Granby (Men) Vincent MILLOT (FRA) Philip BESTER (CAN) / Peter POLANSKY (CAN) $25K Granby (Women) Johanna KONTA (GBR) Jessica MOORE (AUS) / Storm SANDERS (AUS) WTA INTERNATIONAL TIER EVENTS EVENT SINGLES DOUBLES National Bank Cup (WTA Annika BECK (GER) An-Sophie MESTACH (BEL) / Barbora International 226 750$) KREJCIKOVA (CZE) CHALLENGER EVENTS EVENT SINGLES DOUBLES $10K Victoria (Women) Gail BRODSKY (USA) Rosie JOHANSON (CAN) / Daniella SILVA (CAN) $100K Vancouver (Men) Dudi SELA (ISR) Frederik NIELSEN (DEN) / Treat HUEY (PHI) $100K Vancouver (Women) Johanna KONTA (GBR) Johanna KONTA (GBR) / Maria SANCHEZ (USA) $25K Winnipeg (Women) Kristie AHN (USA) Sharon FICHMAN (CAN) / Jovana JAKSIC (SRB) $50K Tevlin Toronto (Women) Tatjana MARIA (GER) Sharon FICHMAN (CAN) / Maria SANCHEZ (USA) FUTURES EVENTS EVENT SINGLES DOUBLES $15K Gatineau Tennys SANDGREN (USA) Germain GIGOUNON (BEL) / Daniel SMETHURST (GBR) $15K Sherbrooke Edward CORRIE (GBR) Kevin KING (USA) / Dean O'BRIEN (RSA) $15K Richmond Philip BESTER (CAN) Hunter NICHOLAS (USA) / Raymond SARMIENTO (USA) $15K Kelowna Omar JASIKA (AUS) Philip BESTER (CAN) / Matt SEEBERGER (USA) $15K Saskatoon Matt REID (AUS) Marcos GIRON (USA) / Farris Fathi
    [Show full text]
  • National & Regional Open 2021
    National League - National & Regional Open 2021 Mens Player Nominations The following player nominations are for LTA National League 2021 Venues with 1 team in the National/Regional tier may nominate up to 12 players rated 3.2 or better Venues with 2 teams in the National/Regional tier may nominate up to 21 players rated 3.2 or better Only players rated 3.2 or better as of 1 March 2021 appear on the nomination list. Additional deadline of 7 April so those players will also show Players moving from 4.1 or worse to 3.2 or better after 1 March are eligible to compete without nomination Any players nominated for a team, that subsequently withdrawals, will not be eligible to represent another team Captains must ensure each player is registered to their venue through LTA Membership ATP World LTA LTA Ranking as of Name Gender Venue Name Number Rating 3rd March 2021 Jason David Barnett M 100572726 2.2 A1 Pharmaceuticals Ltc Peter Bothwell M 103549907 2.1 A1 Pharmaceuticals Ltc Patrick Brady M 106889368 3.2 A1 Pharmaceuticals Ltc Elliott Farmer M 103896112 1.1 A1 Pharmaceuticals Ltc Neil John Pauffley M 101549861 1561 A1 Pharmaceuticals Ltc Joshua Paris M 103336686 1.1 A1 Pharmaceuticals Ltc Edward Taylor M 106981735 3.1 A1 Pharmaceuticals Ltc Marcus Willis M 102008054 1.1 A1 Pharmaceuticals Ltc Sam Bothwell M 103548731 1.1 A1 Pharmaceuticals Ltc Craig Evans M 100230873 2.1 A1 Pharmaceuticals Ltc Samuel Hutt M 102525884 3.1 A1 Pharmaceuticals Ltc Harry Thursfield M 106208684 3.1 A1 Pharmaceuticals Ltc Charlie Watson M 105253143 3.2 Alcester Tennis
    [Show full text]
  • Amazonfresh Launchesinboston Starbucks'lattes Underfireincourt
    WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2016 The Boston Globe Business C5 Food Starbucks’lattes underfireincourt Recipe gives buyers fewer ounces than promised, suit says The eight-story complex was built by the By Nicole Hernandez military in GLOBE STAFF 1918 as a Will Starbucks bring in a barista as storehouse. In a witness in federal court? World War II, The company last week lost some of about 50,000 its motions to have a class-action law- people worked suit dismissed in California. at nearby Army The suit, filed in March by Califor- and Navy nia customers Siera Strumlauf and facilities. The Benjamin Robles, alleges that Star- city acquired bucks’ standardized recipes for lattes the former give customers fewer ounces of coffee storehouse than advertised. (below is an US District Judge Thelton E. Hen- interior shot) derson found that the plaintiffs had in 1983. sufficient cause to bring allegations on EDIC’S COLLECTION OF ARMY AND NAVY PHOTOS five counts against Starbucks, includ- ing a claim of fraud. Strumlauf and Robles presented “alleged plausible facts that a reason- able consumer would be misled by [the] defendant’s representations,” Henderson wrote in a 14-page order. Henderson did grant Starbucks’ motions to dismiss the three other counts in the lawsuit. In a statement, Starbucks said it is pleased with the order limiting the lawsuit. “We . believe that this lawsuit and the recently-filed similar actions are without merit. All of our handcrafted beverages are made in accordance with our customers’ preferences. If a customer is not satisfied with their beverage preparation, we will gladly remake it.
    [Show full text]