Backed by the Competition Commission of India (CCI) penalty of Rs 630 crore on DLF, for “unfair trade practices” and “abuse of market dominance”, the Belaire Owners’ Association has suddenly become self-styled crusaders against developers.
It seems the Competition Commission of India (CCI) ruling on the DLF to pay penalty has opened the can of worms.
The ruling of Competition Commission of India (CCI) against the market leader DLF seems to have not only sparked a debate within the real sector, but has also united them.
Real estate giant DLF may have to pay Rs.900 crore extra penalty if the Competition Commission of India (CCI) finds it guilty of abusing its dominant market position in three more projects in Gurgaon.
The order of Competition Commission of India (CCI) has raised question marks on the role of the Haryana Urban Development Authority (HUDA) and Town and Country Planning Department (DTCP).
The imposition of heavy penalty by Competition Commission of India (CCI) on real estate major DLF in Belaire complex case for breaching the norms regarding fair pricing is likely to have serious ramifications on the real estate industry in the city.
Well-known developer Vimal Kumar Jain (63) and four others died on the spot when a speeding water tanker rammed into his Mercedes car after hitting a motorcycle at Nigdi on the Pune-Mumbai highway.
The Competition Appellate Tribunal (Compat) has refused to stay the proceedings of the Competition Commission of India (CCI) against real estate major DLF and permitted the competition watchdog to go ahead with its inquiry. Compat will hear the case on February 10.
The conference uncovered unique perspectives on how Smart Facilities Management can play a crucial role in anticipating and preventing equipment failures, reducing downtime, and optimizing resource allocation in real estate assets by adopting the latest technologies and innovations including, IoT sensors, AI-driven analytics, and machine learning algorithms, to enhance the overall performance of their real estate assets. Furthermore, better risk management practices can contribute to the longevity of assets. Regular inspections, maintenance, and upgrades can help identify and address potential vulnerabilities, reducing the likelihood of damage and ensuring the continued functionality of critical public infrastructure.
India office holds upside potential to scale up to 60 msf in 2024. Domestic enterprises to account for over half of the office demand during 2024. GCCs to gain further ground accounting for over 40% of the total demand. BFSI and Engg & Mfg. to drive demand for Grade A office spaces. Flex spaces are likely to drive about 15-20% of the overall leasing in 2024. Large-sized deals of 100,000 sq ft or more, projected to account for 50-55% of 2024 leasing activity. About 30-35% of Grade A office demand is likely to come from PBDs in 2024.