In 2018, the
Foreigners buy properties in
2017 recap
Nguyen
Thanh Phong, Chairman of the Ho Chi Minh City People’s Committee, revealed
that the city currently has 7,372 active foreign invested projects, with
total registered capital reaching $45 billion. In 2017 alone, the city
authorities licensed 803 new projects worth $2.34 billion and 194 projects
with $962.63 million of additional capital. At the same time, the value of
merger and acquisition (M&A) transactions reached $3.68 billion.
Among
sectors that attracted foreign direct investment (FDI) capital last year,
real estate topped the list with $1.01 billion, or 43.4 per cent of the
total. Among these are major projects such as the $886-million
At
the same time,
Most
recently,
In
January, PKMC disbursed the first investment of $30 million in the Diamond
Lotus Riverside project in District 8. In the coming time, PKMC will research
the development of Phuc Khang’s current 20-ha land bank, with total
investment capital of $500 million. The land plots owned by Phuc Khang are
scattered across districts 1, 2, 8, 10, Tan Binh, and Tan Phu, ideal for
apartment complexes and shopping malls. The developer also has another
1,000ha of land in neighbouring cities and provinces.
What to look for in 2018
According
to Su Ngoc Anh, director of the Ho Chi Minh City Department of Planning and
Investment, FDI inflows into real estate will increase in 2018. There are
several factors for this boom, said the official.
The
city authorities have continued to launch progressive laws to attract foreign
investors, especially in terms of reducing red tape and facilitating
investment. For example, the city authorities have just introduced online
registration services for M&A transactions conducted by foreign
investors. They also launched the second phase of their online registration
system for new businesses.
The
real estate market is also showing signs of improved transparency. Nowadays,
interested investors can easily access information on market movements, legal
updates, and any necessary procedures for investment.
Experts
believe that these new rules, together with the growing market demand, will
encourage foreign capital to find its way to the property sector in
Moreover,
Troy
Griffiths, deputy managing director at Savills
VIR
|
Thứ Ba, 6 tháng 3, 2018
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