Accolade Industrial Fund is expanding its presence in eastern Slovakia with the acquisition of a building leased by Faurecia, a supplier to the automotive industry. 

Corwin has placed the second issue of its bonds on the market and has sold them out at Slovenská sporiteľňa in under two weeks.

The beginning of the year has brought double-digit growth in residential property prices in Slovakia, with older houses and apartments becoming more expensive. According to a report by the Statistical Office, house and apartment prices are picking up again, growing at the beginning of this year at the fastest rate since 2022. 

CTP has announced that Moody's Ratings has affirmed its Baa3 long-term issuer rating and senior unsecured rating of CTP. The outlook has changed from stable to positive.

Property Forum is proud to launch the first edition of its annual list spotlighting the 50 most influential people in Czech and Slovak real estate—a recognition of outstanding leadership, innovation and impact across these two dynamic markets. The publication, along with all other editions from across CEE, is now available on the Property Forum website.

The Eset Campus project in Bratislava is moving forward after years of preparation. It has received a binding opinion from the municipality, reports SME.sk.

The Nové Centrum Ružinova project by MiddleCap has been developed as a mixed-use complex on the plot with an unfinished concrete skeleton on Tomášikova Street in Bratislava. The infamous development, nicknamed Hiroshima by Bratislava residents, is now moving ahead in permitting, reports sme.sk.

IAD IRF, a sub-fund of IAD Investments Fund, has signed a lease agreement with Kooperativa poisťovňa, a.s. Vienna Insurance Group and its subsidiaries for the office space in the Twin City C building in Bratislava. 

The Mlynské nivy bus station is the main bus terminal in Bratislava. The spacious station has now entered a reconstruction, with HB Reavis' goal to optimise its area and adapt it to real transport requirements, reports Yimba.sk.

The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) has cut its 2025 growth forecast for its regions by 0.2 percentage points to 3.0%, with a moderate rebound to 3.4% expected in 2026. This follows a similar downgrade in February and reflects mounting global headwinds, including rising trade policy uncertainty, softening external demand, and newly imposed tariffs.