NEW YORK CITY—Declining energy prices are “largely positive for the US economy,” but have also led to some industrial markets here and in Canada rethinking their outlooks, says Cushman & Wakefield.

BOSTON—Over the past four years, tech tenants have gradually assumed a greater share of class A leasing than financial services, writes Cushman & Wakefield's Sharon Joyce.

NEW YORK CITY—Regardless of how the Supreme Court rules on state healthcare exchanges, hospitals will have to rely less on their revenues in the future, Savills Studley's Jeffrey Cooper tells GlobeSt.com.

NEW YORK CITY—Dolce & Gabbana will occupy a 160-year old property that formerly served as the home of the Joyce Theater dance performance venue.

EVANSVILLE, IN—The $4.25-billion deal is “transformational,” says Springleaf's Jay Levine, while for Citi it represents a further selloff of non-core assets.

NEW YORK CITY—New CMBS issues in February maintained the momentum established at the start of the year for both volume and spread levels, Trepp said Tuesday.

NEW YORK CITY—With capital chasing core assets, success for private equity globally means “continuing to identify new holes in the market to fill or accepting a greater appetite for risk,” says EY.

NEW YORK CITY—“We expect CMBS delinquency to be in the 5.6% to 6.1% range by the end of 2015,” roughly in line with the unemployment rate, Standard & Poor's says.