Mark Cooper
As Asia-Pacific’s largest economy and its major engine of growth, China is an essential part of global institutional investors’ portfolios.
India’s strong demographics and growth prospects have made it a significant target for some of the world’s largest private real estate investors.
Singapore dominates, but Indonesia and Malaysia deserve a closer look as well.
Hong Kong’s economy has been assailed from all sides in the past 12 months and even its famously resilient real estate market has been under extreme stress.
Japan has Asia’s largest stock of core real estate and is in demand from global investors looking for stable cashflows.
The region’s sound fundamentals and long-term growth opportunities mean well-capitalized institutions will continue to look for opportunities in markets like China, say executives from MIRA and CPPIB.
MIRA’s head of real estate Brett Robson explains why there is cause for optimism heading into 2021, despite the coronavirus pandemic.
As the most diverse region for real estate investors, the differing regimes of Asia-Pacific present a challenge for managers, especially where global capital is involved.
Investors put more pressure on American managers than regulators today. However, data security and capital gains tax may prove more of a headache in the future.
The region is crying out for affordable housing solutions, yet few private real estate groups have been able to offer one that works for buyers and their investors.
If you do not receive this within five minutes, please try to sign in again. If the problem persists, please email: