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Charter Hall Group

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Shorter, wider, with more space: Queen Street Mall tower plans modified

Shorter, wider, with more space: Queen Street Mall tower plans modified

Developers have downsized – and upscaled – plans for a new tower at the top of the Queen Street Mall, losing eight storeys but adding almost 3000 square metres.

  • by Cameron Atfield

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Surge in manufacturing, technology drives demand for industrial property

Surge in manufacturing, technology drives demand for industrial property

Renewable and electric technologies and other sustainable industries will underpin the future demand for industrial property, according to a new report by a leading real estate services company.

  • by Carolyn Cummins
Property chiefs see green shoots despite tough year ahead

Property chiefs see green shoots despite tough year ahead

Leading property executives are confident they have the right strategies in place to tackle what they collectively forecast will be another challenging year for office, retail and industrial properties.

  • by Carolyn Cummins
Sheds go high as demand for e-commerce booms

Sheds go high as demand for e-commerce booms

Limited space and strong demand will see a significant push to develop high-rise industrial warehouses in major cities across the next three years, major investors have said.

  • by Carolyn Cummins
Happy little Vegemites as factory stays in local hands

Happy little Vegemites as factory stays in local hands

The home of Vegemite will stay in Australia after its owner, ASX-listed Bega Cheese, inked a $114.6 million sale of the 100-year-old Melbourne factory to Charter Hall.

  • by Carolyn Cummins
Big hits to office valuations are coming, but not as much as many expect

Big hits to office valuations are coming, but not as much as many expect

Listed A-REITs are now revaluing their prime office buildings after sitting on their hands for the past year, with a stalemate between buyers and sellers resulting in few guides as to their real value. 

  • by Carolyn Cummins and Stephen Miles
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Commercial cannibals: The landlords eating themselves alive

Commercial cannibals: The landlords eating themselves alive

Around Australia more and more office buildings have large vacancies, but Australia’s landlords aren’t budging on pricing or their plans to build even more skyscrapers.

  • by Sarah Danckert
National office market leasing defies the odds

National office market leasing defies the odds

National office leasing is defying the odds with demand for space showing strong resilience despite challenging global business conditions, with deals being inked showing a rise in the first quarter.

  • by Carolyn Cummins
Workers want shiny new towers, leaving older offices struggling

Workers want shiny new towers, leaving older offices struggling

Charter Hall boss David Harrison, who oversees Australia’s largest office portfolio, sees a big gap looming between Australia’s gleaming new city office towers and a generation of tired, older buildings.

  • by Simon Johanson
Office markets face a bumpy road ahead

Office markets face a bumpy road ahead

Challenges include upcoming supply, mainly in the CBD markets, and structural challenges as the work-from-home trend plays out.

  • by Carolyn Cummins
Property giants reap rewards for green credentials

Property giants reap rewards for green credentials

A swathe of leading landlords have been awarded high rankings in the latest global sustainability benchmark assessments.

  • by Carolyn Cummins

Original URL: https://www.watoday.com.au/topic/chc-dj