asia pacific report

"Despite the bleak outlook for office markets elsewhere in the world, many of Asia-Pacific’s office markets will see positive rental growth this year."

"It is worth noting that this covers the 'prime-prime' segment of most major property sectors in key cities around the region and should not be confused with the market overall, particularly when comparing market cycles."

"Asia Pacific Investment Quarterly for Q4/2023 covers all major investment transactions of 15 countries around the region."

"Savills Asian Cities report series for 1H 2023 covers 17 cities in 15 countries around the region. The reports take a more in-depth look at how selected property sectors are evolving in the current environment and their future prospects."

"Getting to grips with sustainable innovation seen through the lens of embedding energy performance upgrades into maintenance planning resulting in operational efficiency. This not only helps future proof the asset but may also result in green premiums with the resulting impact on valuations. Taking this to the next level includes a new approach to tenant engagement. The environmental and business cases are compelling and interlinked."

"Though investment activity declined across much of Asia Pacific in 2023, some bright spots did emerge as Japan saw increased volumes and foreign capital targeted inflation hedging assets in rebounding markets with diverse demand sources."

"Asia Pacific Investment Quarterly for Q3/2023 covers all major investment transactions of 18 cities in 15 countries around the region."

"It is worth noting that this covers the 'prime-prime' segment of most major property sectors in key cities around the region and should not be confused with the market overall, particularly when comparing market cycles."

"Asia Pacific Investment Quarterly for Q2/2023 covers all major investment transactions of 18 cities in 15 countries around the region."

"While not immune from slower growth and changing work place practices, we have reason to believe that office demand in Asia Pacific is better underpinned than it is in either Europe or North America."