Sweden — Despite a still-cautious office market, Atrium Ljungberg’s CEO, Annica Ånäs, sees an increasing number of signs that the market is beginning to recover. Following the company’s record-breaking lease agreement with Ericsson, she points to rising employment, a growing number of large office requirements, and a clear “flight to quality.” “I remain optimistic,” she says.

Sweden — Atrium Ljungberg has secured a landmark leasing agreement as Ericsson relocates from Kista to Hagastaden in Stockholm, leasing 58,000 square metres of office space. Annica Ånäs, CEO of Atrium Ljungberg, tells Nordic Property News about the work behind securing the agreement, the development plans for the properties, the significance of the deal for Atrium Ljungberg, and Hagastaden’s future role in Stockholm’s office market.

Sweden — Atrium Ljungberg granted early land reservation for office development in eastern Hagastaden.

Sweden — When Atrium Ljungberg summarizes the fourth quarter of 2025, CEO Annica Ånäs is satisfied with the delivery for the entire year. This despite a net rental that landed at minus SEK 12 million. "It is disappointing, but there is also potential to improve the figure for the first quarter," says Ånäs.

Sweden — Atrium Ljungberg's new addition to the management team, Andreas Wik, steps into the role of business area manager for properties. Nordic Property News has spoken to both him and the company's CEO, Annica Ånäs, about Wik's - and the company's - challenges ahead.

Sweden — Atrium Ljungberg is to develop residential and office properties in the central part of Slakthusområdet, Phase 2b.

Sweden — When Atrium Ljungberg presented its report for the third quarter of 2025 on Friday, the company noted largely unchanged market conditions during the period. At the same time, CEO Annica Ånäs expressed a degree of optimism about the future. With tax cuts, lower interest rates, and renewed confidence in the Swedish economy, the real estate sector is beginning to show signs of recovery. “We can feel that momentum in our own operations as well,” said Annica Ånäs. “Confidence in the Swedish economy is present in the market now. Companies have a completely different outlook, which makes them more willing to make decisions.”

Nordic — Offices, one of Atrium Ljungberg's largest segments, are wobbling and tottering. The willingness to invest from abroad is weaker. But for Annica Ånäs, CEO of Atrium Ljungberg, faith in the future is sprouting – even if the light is a bit far away: – I think we have to wait until after the New Year. But then things will turn around, she tells Nordic Property News.

Sweden — Since its launch in 2023, Stockholm Wood City has become an international phenomenon. Now, Atrium Ljungberg aims to capitalize on the momentum by launching a new hub for entrepreneurship and innovation this September, located within the timber-constructed district in Sickla. CEO Annica Ånäs tells Nordic Property News about thethe unique initiative.

Sweden — Great uncertainty, geopolitical tensions and an ongoing trade war. The scene for Atrium Ljungberg is, as for all property companies, shaky and unpredictable. But there are glimmers of light: the Slakthuset area and the companies' return to the office. "When our customers feel good, we simply feel good", says CEO Annica Ånäs.

Sweden — The highest possible height and the highest level of certification – that is what Atrium Ljungberg is aiming for with Sickla Central. According to Stina Haraldsson, Project Manager, the ambition has been raised during the course of the work. “With many small and large measures, we have managed to reach the goal,” she says.

Sweden — On Friday, Atrium Ljungberg presented its report for the third quarter. CEO Annica Ånäs describes a tough office market with slowing activity and increasing vacancies in Stockholm. At the same time, she sees good signs of returning to the office when large employers demand 100 percent attendance.