Institutional real estate investment saw 37% increase in Jan-Mar 2023
Real Estate

Institutional real estate investment saw 37% increase in Jan-Mar 2023

According to Colliers, institutional investment in real estate climbed 37% to $ 1.65 billion between January and March as a result of increased inflows into office and residential buildings.

In the same period last year, inflows totalled $ 1.2 billion.

While domestic players invested more money in homes, foreign investors preferred to invest in office properties.

The office sector continues to be the main driver of investment inflows, accounting for 55 % of all inflows during the January–March period,as per Colliers report.

The percentage of the residential segment was 22 %.

From January to March of last year, institutional investment inflows into the office sector increased by 41% to $ 907.6 million from $ 643.6 million.

Residential asset inflows increased from $ 16.5 million to $ 361.1 million.

Inflows into industrial and warehousing assets increased by 20% to $ 216.3 million from $ 179.9 million.

Alternate asset investments increased significantly from $ 39.8 million to $ 158.2 million.

Data centres, the life sciences, senior housing, vacation homes, and student housing are examples of alternative assets.

Also read:
Maharashtra government to buy Air India's building for Rs 1,600 crore
Housing launches increased by 86% Y-o-Y at a record high


According to Colliers, institutional investment in real estate climbed 37% to $ 1.65 billion between January and March as a result of increased inflows into office and residential buildings. In the same period last year, inflows totalled $ 1.2 billion. While domestic players invested more money in homes, foreign investors preferred to invest in office properties. The office sector continues to be the main driver of investment inflows, accounting for 55 % of all inflows during the January–March period,as per Colliers report. The percentage of the residential segment was 22 %. From January to March of last year, institutional investment inflows into the office sector increased by 41% to $ 907.6 million from $ 643.6 million. Residential asset inflows increased from $ 16.5 million to $ 361.1 million. Inflows into industrial and warehousing assets increased by 20% to $ 216.3 million from $ 179.9 million. Alternate asset investments increased significantly from $ 39.8 million to $ 158.2 million. Data centres, the life sciences, senior housing, vacation homes, and student housing are examples of alternative assets. Also read: Maharashtra government to buy Air India's building for Rs 1,600 crore Housing launches increased by 86% Y-o-Y at a record high

Next Story
Real Estate

The Only Way is Up!

In 2025, India’s real-estate market will be driven by a confluence of economic, demographic and policy-driven factors. Among these, Boman Irani, President, CREDAI National, counts rapid urbanisation, the rise of the middle class, policy reforms like RERA and GST rationalisation, and the Government’s decision to allow 100 per cent FDI in construction development projects (including townships, housing, built-up infrastructure, and real-estate broking services).In the top metros, especially Bengaluru, followed by Hyderabad and Pune, the key drivers will continue to be job creation a..

Next Story
Building Material

Organisations valuing gender diversity achieve higher profitability

The building materials industry is projected to grow by 8-12 per cent over the next five years. How is Aparna Enterprises positioning itself to leverage this momentum and solidify its market presence?The Indian construction and building materials industry is projected to witness significant expansion, with estimates suggesting an 8-12 per cent compound annual growth rate (CAGR) over the next five years. This growth is fuelled by rapid urbanisation, increased infrastructure investments and sustainability-focused policies. With India's real-estate market expected to reach $ 1 trillion by 2030, t..

Next Story
Real Estate

Dealing with Delays

Delays have beleaguered many a construction project in India, hampering the country from building to its ability and potential, and leading to additional costs incurred by the contractor. The reasons for delayIn India, delays mainly occur owing to obtaining statutory approvals, non-provisioning of right of way, utility diversion and approval of drawings and design. Delays are broadly classified based on responsibility and effect. Excusable delays arise from factors beyond the contractor’s control, such as force majeure events or employer-induced delays. These delays generally entitle th..

Advertisement

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?