New supply to boost Hanoi retail property market
Hanoi's retail property market continues to show strong growth potential.
Hanoi's retail property market continues to show strong growth potential.
When the amended Land Law comes into effect in January 2025, more overseas Vietnamese will be able to own local property.
Local consumers are not just looking for places to shop, but also a complete experience, including entertainment and eating out.
The draft amendment to the Housing Law will be submitted to the National Assembly during the year-end session.
The event will be attended by about 20-25 producers and organizations.
The real estate market in Hanoi has been experiencing a persistent shortage of housing supply in the first half of 2023.
As companies diversify their investment portfolios to minimize risk, the deal is part of Keppel Land's plan to expand investment in Vietnam.
Local departments and agencies vet 100% of the offices to ensure they're used for legitimate purposes.
Amid the difficulties in the property sector, financial and economic specialists suggest that stimulus package for the sector is unnecessary.
The demand for Vietnam’s IP land rentals will sharply grow in 2023 thanks to policies promoting a return to investing in the Southeast Asian country.
Banning underperforming property developers is imperative to making the property market healthier.
About 103,000 new apartments in the city are estimated available for sale from the last quarter of 2022 to 2025.
The city is facing a shortage of real estate supply, while the implementation of approved projects is stalled due to the tightening of credit policy and procedural difficulties.
Vietnamese companies have enjoyed fruitful opportunities in an open digital economy. However, weak management of intellectual properties has hindered their chance to be more competitive in the global market.
It is imperative to keep an eye on international competition in industrial property and logistics, as the sector is booming worldwide.
Warburg Pincus believes in the Vietnamese economy’s long-term growth trajectory and continues to actively pursue new opportunities to invest in leading platforms in the country.
Efforts to prevent property prices from rising have been left unfinished due to the low supplies of social housing and many projects remaining frozen on legal issues and complicated administrative procedures.