Gráinne Gilmore
Director of research and insights
Gráinne is our director of research & insights. Before joining Cluttons she held positions at Zoopla, as head of research, and at Knight Frank where she was head of UK residential research, leading the teams producing insights on all aspects of UK sales, lettings, residential development and the specialist BTR, student and later living housing sectors. Gráinne started her career at The Times, where she was an award-winning finance and economics journalist.
Related content
Office market update Autumn 2024
The structural change in the office market is only becoming more entrenched. There’s a continued flight to quality and strong appetite for sustainable best-in-class office space while tenant demand for secondary or tertiary space is in the doldrums.Economic update summer 2024
The UK economy has likely emerged from recession, although growth remains muted. Inflation is falling and rates cuts are on the cards this year, which will translate into lower mortgage rates.UK & London rental market update summer 2024
Continued demand for rental property amid constrained supply delivers rental growth .A new Labour Government – what it means for property
With a Labour Prime Minister in place, our director of research & insights Gráinne Gilmore, gives her initial reaction on what this new Government means for property.Digital connectivity: championing the delivery of infrastructure to enable the UK to compete
As the need for good digital connectivity continues to grow, so does the need for the infrastructure to support it. We talk to Belinda Fawcett, Director of Property and Estates, & General Counsel, at Cornerstone, one of the largest mobile infrastructure providers in the UK.Mobile connectivity roll-out challenges – planning, investment, and awareness
As part of our latest research series ‘Connecting today for tomorrow’ we have been talking to experts across the sector about the importance of digital connectivity starting with Gareth Elliott, head of policy and communications at Mobile UK.UK & London rental market update Spring/Summer 2024
Continued demand for rental property amid constrained supply delivers rental growth .Economic update Spring/Summer 2024
The UK economy has likely emerged from recession, although growth remains muted. Inflation is falling and rates cuts are on the cards this year, which will translate into lower mortgage rates.UKREiiF panel: Capacity for Connectivity – Delivering World Class Digital Infrastructure for the UK
The consumer demand for digital connectivity is clear but is the UK investing adequately to enable economic growth? Join us in the debate at UKREiiF.Office market update Spring 2024
The structural change in the office market is ongoing, with strong appetite for best-in-class office space which meets high net-zero requirements and insipid demand for secondary or tertiary space. The investment market was quiet overall in 2023, although some notable deals were struck where pricing was competitive.Retail market update Spring 2024
Take-up rose towards the end of 2023, but overall vacancy rates are flattered by the lack of supply in the market. The bright spot for landlords is luxury retail and retail parks, where consumer demand is still relatively stronger.Industrial market update Spring 2024
Vacancy rates creep up and rents ease. The recalibration of the Industrial market after the pandemic uplift continues, but overall, the sector continues to outperform compared to other asset classes.Spring Budget 2024: key takeaways
The Chancellor Jeremy Hunt’s Spring Budget was a political (and noisy) affair given the upcoming election. He made some large tax announcements, and some changes to policy which will affect property owners and investors. Here we round-up some of the main announcements.Commercial market update Winter 2023
The Bank of England’s decision to keep the base rate on hold at 5.25% for the second consecutive time in November has raised the prospect that interest rates are at their peak.Office market update Winter 2023
Flight to quality continues. There has never been such a distinct divergence between prime and secondary property, and this is still being driven by companies adjusting to changing working patterns as well as a desire to meet higher net-zero targets.