Company Reports

Jones Lang LaSalle, or JLL, is a global leader in commercial real estate and the industry's second-largest brokerage. The firm’s "Accelerate 2030" strategy aims to continually transform JLL into a tech-first, high-margin enterprise that can deliver durable growth through various economic cycles. By leveraging its significant scale, the firm is increasingly monetizing the entire commercial real estate lifecycle and offers a service catalog chiefly geared toward large, multinational corporations, the most profitable client segment.

Jones Lang LaSalle, or JLL, is a global leader in commercial real estate and the industry's second-largest brokerage. The firm’s "Accelerate 2030" strategy aims to continually transform JLL into a tech-first, high-margin enterprise that can deliver durable growth through various economic cycles. By leveraging its significant scale, the firm is increasingly monetizing the entire commercial real estate lifecycle and offers a service catalog chiefly geared toward large, multinational corporations, the most profitable client segment.

Jones Lang LaSalle, or JLL, stands as a global leader in commercial real estate, holding a top-tier market position as the industry's second-largest brokerage. The firm’s "Accelerate 2030" strategy aims to continually transform JLL into a tech-first, high-margin enterprise capable of delivering durable growth through various economic cycles. By leveraging its significant scale, the firm is increasingly monetizing the entire commercial real estate lifecycle and offers a service catalog chiefly geared toward large, multinational corporations, the most profitable client segment.

Jones Lang LaSalle reported strong second-quarter results, highlighted by year-over-year revenue and adjusted EBITDA growth of 11% and 32%, respectively, prompting management to raise full-year adjusted earnings per share guidance to $ 25.25 at the midpoint, up from $22.65, sending shares higher.

Jones Lang LaSalle, or JLL, stands as a global leader in commercial real estate, holding a top-tier market position as the industry's second-largest brokerage. The firm’s "Accelerate 2030" strategy aims to continually transform JLL into a tech-first, high-margin enterprise capable of delivering durable growth through various economic cycles. By leveraging its significant scale, the firm is increasingly monetizing the entire commercial real estate lifecycle and offers a service catalog chiefly geared toward large, multinational corporations, the most profitable client segment.

We're transferring coverage of Jones Lang LaSalle, or JLL, a commercial real estate brokerage and services firm with an expansive global reach, to a new analyst.

JLL reported strong first-quarter earnings, with revenue growth of 9% and striking 56% growth in adjusted diluted EPS on a constant currency basis. Both meaningfully edged FactSet consensus estimates, but shares still declined by nearly 4% during April 30 intraday trading.

Jones Lang LaSalle, or JLL, has benefited from the secular trends in the real estate services industry and has experienced explosive growth over the past decade as it recovered from the global financial crisis. The company has transformed itself into a more resilient cash flow generator throughout the business cycle by broadening the basket of services that it provides and by capturing an increased wallet share of real estate spending. The firm is a leader in inter-regional transactions, and we believe that its recent efforts to enhance cross-functional cooperation and to improve connectivity across various geographies will drive new growth opportunities and ensure better service to its multinational clients.

Cushman & Wakefield reported solid adjusted fourth-quarter numbers, led by strong international project management fees and by continued momentum in the firm's capital markets business. While the stock fell slightly after the release Feb. 19, shares are still up roughly 6% over the past two days.

Jones Lang LaSalle, or JLL, has benefited from the secular trends in the real estate services industry and has experienced explosive growth over the past decade as it recovered from the global financial crisis. The company has transformed itself into a more resilient cash flow generator throughout the business cycle by broadening the basket of services that it provides and by capturing an increased wallet share of real estate spending. The firm is a leader in inter-regional transactions, and we believe that its recent efforts to enhance cross-functional cooperation and to improve connectivity across various geographies will drive new growth opportunities and ensure better service to its multinational clients.

JLL reported strong fourth-quarter results, with 15% growth in transactional revenue leading the way. It reported 42% adjusted EPS growth from a year ago, primarily driven by operating leverage in the brokerage business. Shares rallied 5% to 6% during Feb. 18 intraday trading.

Shares of commercial real estate brokers CBRE, JLL, and Cushman & Wakefield traded 11% to 13% lower intraday on Feb. 11, likely extending a broader selloff in financial services firms deemed susceptible to artificial intelligence-driven disruption.

We're transitioning coverage of Jones Lang LaSalle, a large real estate broker, services provider, and investment manager to a new analyst.

Jones Lang LaSalle, or JLL, has benefited from the secular trends in the real estate services industry and has experienced explosive growth over the past decade as it recovered from the global financial crisis. The company has transformed itself into a more resilient cash flow generator throughout the business cycle by broadening the basket of services that it provides and by capturing an increased wallet share of real estate spending. The firm is a leader in inter-regional transactions, and we believe that its recent efforts to enhance cross-functional cooperation and to improve connectivity across various geographies will drive new growth opportunities and ensure better service to its multinational clients.

Jones Lang LaSalle reported decent third-quarter numbers, but investors were spooked by management commentary on growth moderation in the facility management business, leading to shares declining by 4%. The firm reported adjusted EPS of $4.50 per share, 29% higher compared with the previous year.

Jones Lang LaSalle, or JLL, has benefited from the secular trends in the real estate services industry and has experienced explosive growth over the past decade as it recovered from the global financial crisis in 2007. The company has transformed itself into a more resilient cash flow generator throughout the business cycle by broadening the basket of services that it provides and capturing an increased wallet share of real estate spending. JLL is a leader in inter-regional transactions, and we believe that its recent efforts to enhance cross-functional cooperation further and improve connectivity across various geographical regions will drive new growth opportunities and ensure better service to its multinational clients.

JLL reported strong numbers in the second quarter, as both transactional and resilient revenues grew significantly. The firm reported adjusted EPS of $3.30 per share, 29% higher than the previous year on the back of higher revenues and operating leverage within the business.

JLL reported decent numbers in the first quarter as both transactional and resilient revenue grew well. The firm reported adjusted EPS of $2.31 per share, 28% higher compared with the previous year on the back of higher transactional revenue that was partially offset by investments in services.

Jones Lang LaSalle, or JLL, has benefited from the secular trends in the real estate services industry and has experienced explosive growth over the past decade as it recovered from the global financial crisis in 2007. The company has transformed itself into a more resilient cash flow generator throughout the business cycle by broadening the basket of services that it provides and capturing an increased wallet share of real estate spending. JLL is a leader in inter-regional transactions, and we believe that its recent efforts to further enhance cross-functional cooperation and improve connectivity across various geographical regions will drive new growth opportunities and ensure better service to its multinational clients.

Jones Lang LaSalle's outsourcing business had a mixed quarter as it continued strong growth, but profitability was lackluster. Brokerage volumes continue to recover especially on the capital markets front. The firm reported adjusted EPS of $6.15 per share, 15% higher compared with the previous year.