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Real estate services firm Cushman & Wakefield (NYSE:CWK) reported revenue ahead of Wall Street’s expectations in Q2 CY2025, with sales up 8.6% year on year to $2.48 billion. Its non-GAAP profit of $0.30 per share was 36.7% above analysts’ consensus estimates.
Is now the time to buy CWK? Find out in our full research report (it’s free).
Cushman & Wakefield delivered second quarter results that exceeded Wall Street’s expectations, with management emphasizing broad-based revenue gains across most business lines and regions. CEO Michelle Marie MacKay attributed the performance to the company’s multi-year transformation strategy, highlighting accelerated growth in Capital Markets and a turnaround in Services. Notably, Capital Markets revenue expanded 26% in the quarter, fueled by new hires and improving deal activity, while organic Services revenue growth reached 6%. MacKay stated, “We have rebuilt the company from the inside out, and now you will see us take flight.”
Looking ahead, management expects continued growth in leasing, further momentum in Capital Markets, and stable expansion in Services. CFO Neil O. Johnston noted that increased investment in talent and operational improvements will drive long-term margin expansion, though a modest uptick in expenses is anticipated in the second half. MacKay added that while macroeconomic uncertainty and tariffs remain factors, Cushman & Wakefield’s strong pipelines and market share gains are expected to support progress, stating, “You should continue to expect more from us.”
Management credited the quarter’s performance to robust hiring, operational restructuring, and improving demand across property types and regions.
Cushman & Wakefield’s outlook is anchored by strong pipelines in leasing and capital markets, ongoing investments in talent, and a focus on operating leverage, though macro and tariff risks persist.
In the quarters ahead, our team will watch (1) the pace at which new broker hires in Capital Markets and Leasing translate to revenue growth, (2) the sustainability of margin improvements in Services, particularly in EMEA, and (3) ongoing debt reduction efforts. Execution on client retention and expansion of project management contracts, especially in Europe, will also be important signposts.
Cushman & Wakefield currently trades at $14.21, up from $12.33 just before the earnings. Is the company at an inflection point that warrants a buy or sell? The answer lies in our full research report (it’s free).
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