A view of the city of Melbourne. Yields on prime logistics assets in Sydney and Melbourne fell by a further 30-50 basis points in 2020. Photo: Xinhua A view of the city of Melbourne. Yields on prime logistics assets in Sydney and Melbourne fell by a further 30-50 basis points in 2020. Photo: Xinhua
A view of the city of Melbourne. Yields on prime logistics assets in Sydney and Melbourne fell by a further 30-50 basis points in 2020. Photo: Xinhua
Nicholas Spiro
Opinion

Opinion

The View by Nicholas Spiro

Chinese property investors looking at Australia can expect a rough ride

  • The greater the damage to Sino-Australian relations, the harder it is for Chinese real estate investors to successfully deploy capital
  • Chinese buyers are also having to wait significantly longer than their Western counterparts to secure regulatory approval for major transactions

Nicholas Spiro
Nicholas Spiro

Updated: 9:15am, 9 Mar, 2021

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A view of the city of Melbourne. Yields on prime logistics assets in Sydney and Melbourne fell by a further 30-50 basis points in 2020. Photo: Xinhua A view of the city of Melbourne. Yields on prime logistics assets in Sydney and Melbourne fell by a further 30-50 basis points in 2020. Photo: Xinhua
A view of the city of Melbourne. Yields on prime logistics assets in Sydney and Melbourne fell by a further 30-50 basis points in 2020. Photo: Xinhua
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Nicholas Spiro

Nicholas Spiro

Nicholas Spiro is a partner at Lauressa Advisory, a specialist London-based real estate and macroeconomic advisory firm. He is an expert on advanced and emerging economies and a regular commentator on financial and macro-political developments.