I think op meant more in a way, where Aldi would buy apartments near their new store, since having an aldi nearby raises realestate prices (in some specific cases of course).
Does insider trading apply to real estate in the same way that it does to securities?
It doesn't seem so different to any mixed-use project where a developer might construct a tower that is partly residential, partly commercial. Pretty sure a lot of large companies purchase residential around any major new HQ they intend to open, too.
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It's a bit surprising that Aldi (and other supermarket chains) generally don't invest in residential real estate.
Over half of Aldi's locations actually belong to them [1]. Keeps them safe from the usual landlord racket.
[1] https://www.lebensmittelzeitung.net/handel/nachrichten/immob...
I think op meant more in a way, where Aldi would buy apartments near their new store, since having an aldi nearby raises realestate prices (in some specific cases of course).
Who knows, maybe they do :)
That really would be insider trading.
Does insider trading apply to real estate in the same way that it does to securities?
It doesn't seem so different to any mixed-use project where a developer might construct a tower that is partly residential, partly commercial. Pretty sure a lot of large companies purchase residential around any major new HQ they intend to open, too.