As a resul🐼t of the policies introduced in 2016, China’s real estate sector has bottomed out, reviving its growth and cont🦄inuing to offer opportunities to the investors – mainly, as before, in the first-tier cities of Shanghai, Shenzhen, ...

Construction is the sixth-largest economic sector in I𒉰ndia, accounting for 7.7% of🃏 the country’s GDP in FY2016. With a workforce of about 35mn people, it is also the second-biggest employer, preceded only by agriculture. Construction was the ...

With a population of some 31.9mn, Malaysia is one of the more developed countries in the ASEAN region. In 2016 the construction and real estate sector collectively employed 1.3mn people, ꩵaccounting for 9.4% of total employment. That same year, ...

Thanks to policies introduced in 2016, the sector has bottomed out, reviving its growth, and continuing to offer opportunities to investors – ▨mainly, as before, in the first-tier cities of Shanghai, Shenzhen, Guangzhꦇou and Beijing. After the ...

Indonesia’s construction and real estate mar🌃kets are among the biggest in Asia and enjoy high growth potential for the foreseeable future. Growth drivers include the country’s vast and urbanising population in need of housing, as well as ...

The gross value🐭 added (GVA) of South Korea’s construction sector accounted for 1.4% of the world construction GVA in 2015, and for 3.2% of that of the Asia-Pacific region’s construction industry. In💝 2015, the sector generated 5.1% of ...

Despite suffering the lowest investment growth for the last eight years, in 2016, the real esta𓆉te sector in China still offers opportunities fo꧒r investment. With the policy instruments introduced in the first three months of 2016, the sector has ...

The construction sector plays a key role in Thailand’s growing economic development, providing 2.8% of the coun💞try’s GDP and employing around 2.28 million people in 2015. In spite of the political instability of 2013 that led up to the ...

Construction is the sᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚixth-largest economic sector in India, accounting for 7.8% of the country’s GDP in FY2016, the second-biggest employer (after agriculture), with about 35mn people engaged, and the second-largest recipient of FDI after the ...

Despite suffering the lowest investment growth for seven years in 2015, the real estate sector in Ch🔴ina still offers opportunities for investment. With the policy instruments introduced in the first three months of 2016, the sec🌊tor is bottoming out, ...