New Delhi: Delhi's Connaught Place is the world's 9th most expensive office location with annual prime rent of USD 105.71 per sq ft, says property consultant CBRE.
Mumbai's Bandra Kurla Complex (BKC) is at 19th position while the central business district (CBD) of Nariman Point is at 30th place in the CBRE's Global Prime Office Rents report.
With annual prime rent of USD 264.27 per sq ft, Hong Kong (Central) is the world s most expensive office Market. Beijing (Finance Street) and Hong Kong (Kowloon) are placed at 2nd and 3rd positions, respectively.
The Central Business District (CBD) of Connaught Place is at 9th position in the list of most expensive prime office markets in the world, with a prime office rent of USD 105.71 per sq ft per annum at the end of 2016, the report said.
"India's commercial real estate has continued to see positive traction in the last two years. It continues to be a preferred destination for global corporates," CBRE Chairman (India and South East Asia) Anshuman Magazine said.
About Connaught Place, Magazine said it is still a sought after location for office space despite limited space.
"Its location in the heart of India s capital, coupled with great infrastructure and connectivity to other parts of the city, means it is the ideal location for any business to be in," he added.
The semiannual report provides a snapshot of prime office rents in 121 markets tracked by CBRE Research. It identifies key trends at the top end of the office market that drives increase or decrease in rent.
In this edition of the report, CBRE has taken only prime rents and not total occupancy cost, so the rankings are not comparable with the report released in June 2016.
Connaught Place was at 7th position and Mumbai BKC was at 19th place in the last report based on occupancy cost that includes prime rent plus other charges.
The prime rent growth in the region averaged 1.8 per cent and was strongest in gateway cities. Technology start-ups have played a key role in the fastest-growing markets in Asia Pacific, such as Bangalore, Sydney, Bangkok and Auckland.
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