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Hong Kong SAR and Singapore are both firmly established as popular locations for multinational corporates to locate their Asia Pacific headquarters.
While the two cities have always enjoyed a competitive rivalry, recent sociopolitical developments and the enactment of anti-pandemic measures, although now abated, have prompted some companies to think about their operational and physical footprint in the region.
This report compares the two markets across seven key factors:
The report also discusses topical issues such as:
This report was originally published in https://apacresearch.cbre.com/en/research-and-reports/A-Tale-of-Two-Cities-Hong-Kong-SAR-vs-Singapore
Download the Report Read MoreThe logistics sector in Asia-Pacific has seen increased interest from both investors and occupiers. This report highlights the prevailing trends including the diversification of demand, the continuing undersupply of logistics properties, and the implications for investors.
This report was originally published in https://www.knightfrank.com/research/report-library/the-state-of-logistics-asia-pacific-focus-report-2023-2023-10082.aspx
Download the Report Read MoreReal estate remains a key asset class within investors’ diversified strategies even as the turmoil in global financial markets and the instability across the capital spectrum continue to cause concerns.
That’s backed by some solid fundamentals, particularly in Asia Pacific. One, the region’s market resilience, versus its European and the US counterparts, put niche assets here on top of investors’ radar, and now, the reopening of China comes in as a shot in the arm. Two, the flight to quality - led by climate actions and return to office initiatives, has fuelled tight occupancy and rental growth across key Asia Pacific markets. Three, alternatives powered by the region’s living, logistics and life sciences sectors are luring investors with new opportunities and robust growth potential. There are several other reasons.
The moot point is the impact of rising interest rates on valuations and cap rates across key Asia Pacific markets appears mitigated, as rental growth remains powered by strong demand on the back of tight vacancy. However, it's vital today for real estate investors to proactively map the next 12 months and ensure a winning action plan to make the most out emerging opportunities in the year ahead.
Read more to find out the 2023 APAC action plan in a smart investor's diary
Read MoreThis report was originally published in https://www.cbre.com.sg/insights/viewpoints/singapore-viewpoint-investment-in-out-2022
Download the Report Read MoreWith the Asia Pacific commercial real estate market witnessing rapid increases in financing costs, attention is turning to the sizable volume of outstanding senior loans due to mature, which could lead to a funding gap in the next few years.
CBRE estimates that there is currently US$177 billion of outstanding senior commercial real estate debt in Asia Pacific, with a debt funding gap of US$5.8 billion set to emerge in the region between 2023 and 2025.
This Viewpoint looks at the factors underpinning the debt funding gap in Asia Pacific over the next few years, including the markets and sectors that are likely to face the biggest gap, as well as the implications for investors, borrowers and lenders.
This report was originally published in https://www.cbre.com/insights/viewpoints/Asia-Pacific-Viewpoint-Bird-s-Eye-View-on-Asia-Pacific-Commercial-Real-Estate-Debt-Market
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