The skyline of Singapore’s financial district is reflected in a lotus pond at the ArtScience Museum on November 17. Singapore’s tightly held property market, where assets are rarely traded and office yields are already among the lowest in Asia, has pushed its real estate investors to look further afield. Photo: EPA-EFE
The skyline of Singapore’s financial district is reflected in a lotus pond at the ArtScience Museum on November 17. Singapore’s tightly held property market, where assets are rarely traded and office yields are already among the lowest in Asia, has pushed its real estate investors to look further afield. Photo: EPA-EFE
Nicholas Spiro
Opinion

Opinion

Nicholas Spiro

Why Singapore’s real estate investors are a force to reckon with globally

  • Their appetite for overseas acquisitions remains undimmed despite the pandemic. In fact, the global expansion of the city state’s buyers encapsulates many key drivers of Asian cross-border real estate investment

The skyline of Singapore’s financial district is reflected in a lotus pond at the ArtScience Museum on November 17. Singapore’s tightly held property market, where assets are rarely traded and office yields are already among the lowest in Asia, has pushed its real estate investors to look further afield. Photo: EPA-EFE
The skyline of Singapore’s financial district is reflected in a lotus pond at the ArtScience Museum on November 17. Singapore’s tightly held property market, where assets are rarely traded and office yields are already among the lowest in Asia, has pushed its real estate investors to look further afield. Photo: EPA-EFE
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