
East India Retail Summit starts Jan 11
East India, which has been for some time on the radar of national and international retailers, has, of late, seen some hyper activity in planning and developing quality retail space by real estate developers.
East India, which has been for some time on the radar of national and international retailers, has, of late, seen some hyper activity in planning and developing quality retail space by real estate developers.
We are into 2012 – the New Year with its fresh hopes and aspirations as also a fresh optimism for the economy.
Economic growth and real estate performance are two significantly intertwined characteristics. It is widely accepted fact that demand for real estate space is drawn and influenced from economic environment.
The anticipated demand is likely to exert an upward pressure on property prices especially in markets like NCR, Mumbai and Bangalore where the demand-supply gap is high.
One of the biggest problems afflicting the sector is its high level of debt. The debt load of 11 listed real estate companies stands at Rs.38,500 crore.
Market forces of demand and supply are the most potent determinants of price and the developments in the real estate industry during year 2011 is the latest example.
Battling huge vacancies, piling inventories and lacklustre rentals, the Indian real estate is looking forward to retail FDI as a savior, expecting a windfall following the entry of global giants looking for more retail space for expansion.
In 1962, Edward Lorenz, the renowned mathematician from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, published a paper on Deterministic Non-periodic Flow in the Journal of Atmospheric Sciences.
RICS has released its research report ‘Real Estate and Construction Professionals in India by 2020’.
Confederation of Real Estate Developers’ Associations of India (CREDAI)’s Kochi chapter is organising a two-day property expo, along with Times of India, starting tomorrow, Nov 18, at Regency Hall, Doha.