Disruptive advancement: Leaders of the new

Very Interesting regarding the challenges ahead for the valuation industry

It is awesome discussion. I think the security and confidentiality of information handling will remain a challenge for the business.

RICS Future considers the Globe sustainable development from now to 2030 on built-environment sector / business model and social sector / evolution model.

1. Business model envisions

- Increasing megacity aggregation & mass urbanization, demand and rise of middle class & unfolding value of suburb land from primitive use.

- Disruptive technology gives smart built work, as INTANGIBLE KNOWLEDGE.

- Property investment / Scarce Asset is an alternative worth consideration of wealth rolling, as TANGIBLE THING.

- Property industry needs growing further client focus as well as collaboration among various stakeholders.

Business model enables financial and personal career wellbeing to grow business and individual living.

2. Evolution model enlightens

- Reserve for Talent partnership as HUMAN-WISE INPUT.

- Maintaining ethics on business challenge as HUMAN-WISE INPUT.

- Big date utility to categorize and learn divided trends.

- Leadership with various local Government and interested stakeholders to win their listening and patronage, as HUMAN-WISE INPUT.

Evolution model moves forward city evolution to raise civilized human and social value.

In my opinion, the Business model and Evolution model are two drivers to allow the industry to exploit the opportunity and to overcome challenge in the way ahead 2030.

As all learn, Business model is aimed to support the wellbeing of the built environment sector while Evolution model is aimed to strengthen that of social sector.

With no doubt, Business model gives rise to the micro-market dynamics.

Evolution model promotes the macro-market interaction.

As a whole, Micro market of the property sector and Macro market of city-based movement feed and grow in a loop and becomes mutually beneficial to each other.

To recall, the concept of turning capital to resource and final production we live.

In my view,

Classical: Human Labor, Land, Machinery

Future ahead 2030: Human Value, Livable City, Knowledge-based Technology

Not only the sustainability but also use the big data for the better work it is really good way to improve the efficiency for our work.

To my specialism, I like the points that Diane Hoskins of Gensler made about BIM, VR, workplace index and sustainability as well as one of her fine phrases "not to design building but consider what building should be designed" I wish architects practicing in my local real estate industry would have viewed and listened to what she said.

In the global economy environment, the most of professional also required facing the similar challenges.The real world of property/construction is a world of complexity, of change, of messiness, flow & process and can not be associated merely to simplicity and unchanging objects.

Excellent presentation of some of the issues faced within the industry. Good discussion points and the questions from the floor were intriguing.

Interesting regarding the challenges for the security and maintaining the confidentiality of information that we possess and how we are suppose to use it for the betterment of other colleagues in the industry. Liked the final question asked.

Fascinating debate about 'the future'.  A few things spring to mind:

- retail is already showing signs of having suffered from the effects of online shopping, as was predicted about 15 years ago or more.  Are driverless cars really going to make this any worse?

- re. the above and the fact that more people are moving into cities and towns (at least, that was a prediction in 2009 and is referred to in the talk - I wonder what the UK figures are?), I think there will be growth in the leisure sector including eating out (there is a huge demand for chefs, but I wonder if that relates to more complex factors than just growth in eating out but also to the fact that hours tend to be long and pay relatively low)

- people have been talking about fewer office-based jobs and fewer offices for several decades - I'm not sure it's really happened.  Again, as they say in the talk, people like face-to-face and like the social aspects of work.  And if anything rather than having paperless offices we seem to be using more paper...

- it would be really interesting to hear a debate by experts with knowledge of the developing nations.  Are they leaping over certain steps of industrialisation and going straight to being technology-based?  (if that makes sense).  However I saw a report about Greece recently which suggested that some people at least are going to agriculture.  And after all, we all have to eat...

And finally... can people in the UK invest in FundRise?!