Market Insights

The transition to value-based care has been on the top of mind to healthcare providers for many years, but the evolution has been slow.

The technology evolution continues to fuel unprecedented change across all sectors. To help clients and investors unlock competitive advantages from seismic shifts, senior analysts from KeyBanc Capital Markets (KBCM) convened to review the near-term landscape of solutions in software, internet, and fintech.

As the operational challenges caused by the pandemic ease, interest in moving increases and occupancy rates rise, the mood in the seniors housing industry is trending positively as well. Lana Peck, senior principal with National Investment Center for Seniors Housing and Care (NIC) moderated an insightful discussion with KeyBank Real Estate Capital (KBREC) Senior Vice Presidents Brian Heagler and Morgin Morris. 

Financial security is a critical pillar to support a Tribe’s Sovereignty. A crucial resource available to support this pillar is a disciplined, risk-focused investment program. Maintaining a disciplined approach is a challenge in settled times, but today’s environment raises concerns to even higher levels.

As middle market businesses settled into the first quarter of 2022, COVID-19 seemed to be loosening its grip across the country. But shortly after KeyBank surveyed 400 owners and executives of middle market businesses (in the $10 million to $2 billion range) about their outlook for the coming months, Russia invaded Ukraine – setting off a geopolitical conflict that introduces new layers of economic uncertainty for businesses of all shapes and sizes.

Low-income renters are desperate to find affordable rental units. It's an uphill battle, but experts believe the landscape is rich with opportunity for practical innovation.

KeyBank’s team advisory approach helps The Portland Clinic manage its financial and business systems seamlessly in the background, so that it can keep its mission to improve the health and well-being of those they serve in the foreground.

Upon the conclusion of Angela Mago's panel discussing Industry Future Perspectives at MBA CREF22, we sat down with her for some additional insights.

The COVID-19 pandemic has reshaped the multifamily housing market from the development stage through property operations. With greater population mobility due to remote work came heightened demand for rental housing in new markets. While capital for multifamily development flowed freely in 2021, multifamily developers faced rising construction costs due to supply chain and labor woes. In the early months of 2022, the question is: are these shifts cyclical, or will these migration, demand and pricing trends start to change direction?

The demand for affordable housing across the U.S. remains great, and so does the dedication from the affordable housing finance industry to meet the need. Affordable housing investors have both capital and a mandate to place it, but the complexity and cost of deals has presented challenges to developers and investors alike.

After two turbulent pandemic years, leaders in the commercial real estate (CRE) industry are ready to look ahead. Economic growth accelerated in 2021, but it brought with it inflation and risk. Some CRE subsectors are faring better in a marketplace that is flooded with capital. And, the industry as a whole is reckoning with issues such as digital transformation, environmental, social and governance (ESG) mandates and the competitive hiring market.

Federal and state legislators have attempted to drive reform several times over the years, with state legislators having greater success in recent times. Within the PBM industry, while the three largest PBMs handle the vast majority of scripts, many smaller companies have attempted to create alternative disruptive approaches.