Shaun Jenkinson
Executive Managing Director, Global Head of Integrated Portfolio Management • United States
Local Office:
1180 Peachtree Street NE
Atlanta, Georgia 30309
United States
Office: +1 (404) 9675948
Mobile: +1 (404) 9675948
Shaun Jenkinson
Executive Managing Director, Global Head of Integrated Portfolio Management • United States
Shaun Jenkinson leads the Integrated Portfolio Management (IPM) platform within Cushman & Wakefield’s Global Occupier Services (GOS). In his role, he provides platform support to all multinational corporate accounts, managing client portfolio data and leveraging strategic insights to optimize transaction outcomes.
Shaun brings over two decades of expertise in corporate real estate, with a background spanning agency, tenant representation, and investment services. As a member of the GOS Global Leadership team at Cushman & Wakefield, he has previously served on the Asia Pacific ExCo and contributed to initiatives by CoreNet Global and RICS.
Key areas of expertise include:
- Business leadership and operational efficiency
- Portfolio strategy and cost rationalization
- Lease advisory and negotiation
- Business and stakeholder management
- Account management and emerging markets delivery
- M&A consolidation
Shaun's international experience includes leading the GOS business in Asia Pacific from Singapore for three years. Before that, he was based in London for a decade as the Head of Service Lines for GOS EMEA and Head of Transaction Management, EMEA. He also coordinated activities across Hungary and CEE from Budapest for four years.
- BSc (Hons) in Estate Surveying, Nottingham Trent University
- MRICS
- Mentor for African American Real Estate Professionals (AAREP) in Atlanta, Georgia
- Completed a charity cycle ride across the UK (1,500 km), raising £27,000 for a London children’s hospital
Related Insights
Podcast • Workplace
The Team Around the Table Podcast
Research
What Occupiers Want: Global Survey Results 2023
Research • Workplace
A New Reason for the Office: Connection and Inspiration