Companies expanding operations and consolidating facilities, according to CBRE
In the last five years, the total footprint of flex space operators in India has doubled owing to high demand as well as supply, according to Cushman & Wakefield
Sebi's mandatory sustainability reporting norm also playing a key role in rising interest in green buildings India, led by tech-hub Bengaluru
India's prime office markets saw a 4-8 per cent year-on-year rise in rentals in the first quarter, propelled by strong demand and an influx of high-quality supply, according to Colliers' latest report
In Bengaluru, engineering & manufacturing sector leads the demand, trumps those from technology sector occupiers
Amid legal battles and financial disruptions, the edtech has gradually rolled back its office leasing to prioritise financial stability and paying employees
Chennai witnessed the highest GCC focussed transactions at 6 msf, followed by Hyderabad at 4.1 msf and Bengaluru at 3.8 msf
Gross office space leasing rose 12 per cent to a record 62.3 million square feet this year, while fresh supply remained flat across six major cities, according to Savills India. The absorption of office space stood at 55.4 million square feet in the previous year. New supply of office space stood at 53.3 million square feet, as against 53.4 million square feet in the previous year. "Office gross absorption across India's six major cities is recorded at a new all-time high of 62.3 million square feet in 2023, registering a 12 per cent growth over last year," Savills said in a statement. Bengaluru saw a decline of 10 per cent to 15.6 million square feet this year, from 17.3 million square feet in the previous year. "Mumbai saw record leasing activity at 10.1 million square feet owing to large transactions by tech and consulting occupiers. Gross absorption increased by 51 per cent compared to 2022," Savills said. Delhi-NCR saw similar absorption levels as last year at 11.3 million s
By the end of 2023, office leasing space is expected to cross 50 million sq ft according to CBRE's 2023 Real Estate Overview and Outlook
Mumbai, Bangalore and Hyderabad dominated the absorption in the September quarter, collectively accounting for about 60% of the total transaction activity
However, in the first nine months of 2023, the office space absorption was 13.9 per cent lower than in the same period last year
In the quarter that ended on June 31, the highest QoQ change in demand for offices was noted in Chennai at 113 per cent to 3.3 mn sq ft
Net leasing of office space across seven major cities fell 6.5 per cent to 7.95 million square feet during the April-June period, mainly on lower demand in Bengaluru amid global economic uncertainties, according to JLL India. Net leasing of office space stood at 8.5 million square feet in the year-ago period (April-June 2022), real estate consultant JLL India had said in July last year. Net absorption/leasing is calculated as the new floor space occupied less floor space vacated. Floor space that is pre-committed is not considered to be absorbed until it is physically occupied. As per the data, the net leasing of office space in Bengaluru declined 55 per cent to 1.87 million square feet in April-June from 4.12 million square feet a year ago. Mumbai saw a dip of 26 per cent to 0.98 million square feet from 1.33 million square feet. In Chennai, the net leasing jumped to 1.76 million square feet from 0.53 million square feet. Net absorption of office space grew marginally in Delhi-N
Leasing of industrial and warehousing space rose 7 per cent during January-June to 22.4 million square feet across tier I-III cities mainly on better demand from third party logistics players and manufacturing units, according to property consultant Savills India. The absorption of industrial and warehousing space stood at 20.9 million square feet in the same period last year. Tier I cities accounted for 75 per cent of the total absorption in the first half of 2023, while tier II and III contributed the remaining 25 per cent, the consultant highlighted. Tier I includes cities like Ahmedabad, Bengaluru, Chennai, Hyderabad, Kolkata, Mumbai, Delhi-NCR, and Pune. Tier II and Tier III cities include Guwahati, Bhubaneshwar, Patna, Hosur, Coimbatore, Rajpura, Lucknow, Jaipur, Nagpur, Indore and Surat. As per the data, the leasing in Tier I cities rose 4 per cent to 17.4 million square feet during January-June from 16.8 million square feet in the year-ago period. In tier II and III cities
Indian companies have overtaken American firms in gross leasing of office space for the first time, with almost a 50 per cent share in the total demand, according to CBRE India. In its report released on Thursday, CBRE said that the gross leasing of office space rose 40 per cent in 2022 to 56.6 million square feet across nine major cities from 40.5 million square feet in the previous year. Out of the total absorption of office space in 2022, 27.73 million square feet area was leased by domestic firms while 20.37 million square feet by American companies, according to CBRE. The total gross leasing of office space in 2022 was the second-highest leasing activity ever after it touched the peak in 2019 with a 65 million square feet area. "In a first, domestic firms overtook American firms in annual leasing, accounting for nearly half of the leasing share in 2022, mainly led by flexible space operators, technology corporates and BFSI firms," CBRE said. Bengaluru, Delhi-NCR and Mumbai ..
Experts cite global headwinds for the month-on-month dip
In spite of ebbing growth momentum, commercial leasing activity is likely to grow at a healthy 10-15 per cent this fiscal and the next, a report said on Wednesday. At this growth rate, commercial leasing space will touch 28-30 million sq ft (msf) this fiscal and grow further to 31-33 msf, riding on the improvement in demand as more and more employers are going back to working from office, the report by Crisil said. It added that even at this rate of growth, demand will be below the pre-pandemic high of 42 msf in fiscal 2020, but within sniffing distance of fiscal 2019 level of 34 msf. This is attributable to growing global recessionary headwinds and slower hiring in technology companies, subduing demand growth. It also said credit profiles of commercial realtors will continue to be healthy during these two years, backed by adequate leverage. The report is based on an analysis of players with over Rs 63,000 crore debt and total leasable area of 170 msf. Grade-A office space has an
Bengaluru leads in terms of space leased by such companies, says JLL report
The total leasing of office space, which comprises demand for all grades of buildings, fell 21 per cent year-on-year in October across seven major cities to 6.7 million square feet on lower demand, according to property consultant JLL India. The aggregate office market leasing activities refer to transactions for all grades or types of buildings in the top 7 cities (Delhi-NCR, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Chennai, Hyderabad, Pune and Kolkata). The data includes confirmed pre-commitments and term renewals. Deals in the discussion stage are not included. Total office leasing activities stood at 8.5 million square feet in August 2021. As per the data, Mumbai with a 65 per cent share of monthly leasing activity clearly leads the way, mainly due to strong demand for space coupled with select significant renewals during the month, followed by Delhi NCR and Pune. These three cities accounted for nearly 93 per cent of all leasing activity in the October 2022 monthly leasing activity tracker. The ..
'If there is an IT slowdown, we see demand consolidating with branded, listed players like ours as a flight to quality'