The COVID-19 pandemic impact upon housing brokers’ workflow and their clients’ attitude: Real estate market in Krakow

Marona, Bartłomiej; Tomal, Mateusz

doi:10.15678/eber.2020.080412

Cited by 48 publications

(55 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…The development of information technologies creates the possibility of introducing new forms of the organization of firms, allowing for the maintenance or increase of competitiveness. Virtualization enables small firms to quickly react to changes and ensure efficient functioning in the market despite pandemic-induced limitations (Kraus et al, 2020;Marona & Tomal, 2020). As a rule, small firms are limited by their resources, which makes it difficult to implement the latest technologies and develop virtualization processes.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consolidation strategies of small family firms in Poland during Covid-19 crisis

Marjański¹,

Sułkowski²

2021

EBER

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The objective of the article is to contribute to research into family businesses by understanding how small family businesses are responding and adapting to the Covid-19 crisis. Research Design & Methods:The research method is based on a comparative analysis of case studies. To investigate the impact of Covid-19 on small family businesses in Poland, we conducted exploratory studies in 12 entities, based on 29 partially structured interviews with managers of these companies. Findings: The sudden spread of the Covid-19 pandemic around the world took many lives and caused severe restrictions in social and private life, including the business sector. While almost every firm has been affected by the pandemic crisis, small businesses, dominated by family businesses, are particularly vulnerable to it. Our findings show that the Covid-19 crisis affects all companies and presents a completely new challenge that has so far had no precedent. Small family businesses are not prepared for the prolonged state of uncertainty and tension threatening the continuity of their operations, which particularly endangers financial stability and employee maintenance. In responding to the crisis, small family firms cannot refer to previous experience or developed methods and patterns of operation. Implications & Recommendations: Small family businesses must quickly adapt their operations to changing conditions, regardless of their size and industry in which they operate. Covid-19 in small family businesses causes changes in their approach to running the business and family life. Contribution & Value Added: According to our knowledge, this is the first empirical study in Poland on the impact of Covid-19 on small family businesses. Article type:research article

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consolidation strategies of small family firms in Poland during Covid-19 crisis

Marjański¹,

Sułkowski²

2021

EBER

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“…Considering the measures of social isolation at the individual level, buyers and sellers are forced to rethink part of the sales process. As a result of insufficient data, the number of studies conducted is limited, however, both a study on housing prices in Italy [73] and the scientific literature suggest that the emergence of the pandemic did not bring about a fall in prices in the real estate area [91,92]. Billio and Varotto [86] prove that the major change in real estate relates to building types and standards.…”

Section: Guidelines For Real Estate Following the Covid-19 Pandemicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Construction Investment, Real Estate Development, and COVID-19: A Review of Literature in the Field

et al. 2021

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Aspects of sustainable construction investment and real estate development (CIRED) and their interrelations during the period pre-, intra-, and post-COVID-19, are presented in the research. Applications of the topic model, environmental psychology theory, building life cycle method, and certain elements of bibliometrics, webometrics, article level metrics, altmetrics, and scientometrics make it possible to perform a quantitative analysis on CIRED. The CIRED topic model was developed in seven steps. This paper aims to present a literature review on CIRED throughout the pandemic and to look at the responses from the real estate and construction sector. This sector is a field that appears to be rapidly expanding, judging from the volume of current research papers. This review focuses on last year’s leading peer-reviewed journals. A combination of various keywords was applied for the review and the criteria for paper selections included construction investment, real estate development, civil engineering, COVID-19, and sustainability, as well as residential, industrial, commercial, land, and special purpose real estate, along with their risks, strategies, and trends. The articles reviewed for this paper, which analyzes three hypotheses, look at pre-, intra-, and post-pandemic CIRED. The three hypotheses were validated by analyzing scientific publications from around the world. Two innovative elements make this study stand out among the most advanced research on pre-, intra-, and post-pandemic CIRED. The first of the two innovations is the integrated analysis of the COVID-19 pandemic, COVID-19-related national policies, and business investment strategies relevant to CIRED and the interests of investors as well as on the impact a CIRED policy and investors make on the spread of COVID-19. In addition, this research demonstrates a marked increase in the effectiveness of a CIRED analysis, when the life cycle of a CIRED, the involved stakeholders with their own individual interests, the COVID-19 situation, and the external micro-, meso-, and macro-environments are covered comprehensively as a single entity.

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“…This would show the actual effectiveness of energy policy and orientate towards building competitive advantage of countries based on clean technologies. The Covid-19 pandemic impacted many aspects of social and economic life [76][77][78][79][80], included the energy policy. Until the Covid-19 pandemic outbreak, industrial emissions had the highest decrease, but aviation emissions had increased [57].…”

Section: Suggestions For Further Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Europeanization Processes of the EU Energy Policy in Visegrad Countries in the Years 2005–2018

et al. 2021

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Energy issues are sensitive for the four Visegrad countries as European Union (EU) member states; thus, this area’s convergence might be problematic for these countries. There is a clear research gap concerning the processes of Europeanization of the energy policy in the Visegrad countries. This article aims to identify and evaluate the progress of four Visegrad countries (V4) in implementing the EU energy goals in the context of the Europeanization. The article uses three main methods: Hellwig’s method, Kendall’s rank concordance coefficient, and k-means clustering. These calculations will allow one to study the Europeanization processes, which means checking the gamma convergence. For calculations, we use the available statistical data from Eurostat for the years 2005–2018. Poland and other Central European countries, including Czechia, and Hungary, largely depend on coal for their energy needs. The empirical results have shown that there have been no significant changes in the classification of EU countries in terms of their fulfillment of the EU climate and energy targets in the analyzed period. This is the case in all EU member states, including the Visegrad Group countries, but except for Poland. This means that the level of Europeanization of the energy policy and its effectiveness is similar in all member states except for Poland, which is becoming a kind of the exception. Throughout the investigating period, the Czech Republic, Hungary, and Slovakia were close to meeting the set targets and could be rated high compared to the EU countries. Poland, especially since 2015, has been noticeably and increasingly distanced from the other V4 countries. It can be perceived as a gradual drift away from Europeanization of the EU climate and energy policy in Poland.

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The COVID-19 pandemic impact upon housing brokers’ workflow and their clients’ attitude: Real estate market in Krakow

Cited by 48 publications

References 26 publications

Consolidation strategies of small family firms in Poland during Covid-19 crisis

Consolidation strategies of small family firms in Poland during Covid-19 crisis

Sustainable Construction Investment, Real Estate Development, and COVID-19: A Review of Literature in the Field

Europeanization Processes of the EU Energy Policy in Visegrad Countries in the Years 2005–2018

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