Vietnam’s real estate sector recorded several merger and acquisition deals involving foreign capital in the first six months of 2017, according to Dau Tu (Investment) newspaper.
Many Japanese firms such as Mitsubishi, Maeda, Kajima, Sumitomo and Creed Group have made investments worth tens to hundreds of millions USD in the Vietnamese realty market within over the past year.
The real estate market has become busier with a large number of merger & acquisition (M&A) deals recorded in the last two quarters.
The real estate market is busy with mergers and acquisitions (M&A), which are forecast to touch a record high this year, driven by the sector’s steady recovery.
The number of mergers and acquisitions (M&A) in Vietnam’s real estate market will continue growing this year and beyond, according to Savills Vietnam.
Japanese enterprises have shown increasing interest in various sectors in Vietnam, especially real estate which is enjoying trending upward.
There is an abundant supply of housing, prices are steady, lending to developers and home buyers is increasing, and bad debts are low.
Vietnamese real estate is attracting Japanese investors thanks to the market’s recovery and the country’s deep integration into the global economy.
The property market in Vietnam has seen an influx of Japanese capital recently, with many projects carried out under partnerships between the countries’ enterprises.
More capital continues flowing into HCM City’s real estate sector as local companies and foreign partners join hands to take advantage of the new housing law.
Ho Chi Minh City is employing a host of measures to press on with attracting foreign direct investment (FDI), especially in high-tech and hi-tech support industries.
Creed Group, a Japanese investment fund, signed a contract on March 6 to implement a property project worth 500 million USD In HCM City.
Mergers and acquisitions (M&As) in the domestic real estate sector are being favoured thanks to the recovery in the market, together with several new policies.
Many foreign investors are now focusing on the property market in Vietnam, driven by its long-term investment potential and the country's drastic move in revamping its policies.
The property market in Ho Chi Minh City has been vibrant since the outset of 2015 thanks to buoyant merger & acquisition (M&A) activities which are expected to continue thriving in the time to ahead.
Regulatory reforms to create more open policies are making the domestic property market more attractive to foreign investors, including those from Singapore.
Foreign firms have pumped hundreds of millions of US dollars into numerous real estate projects in HCM City, attributed to an upswing in the real estate market after a long period of hibernation.
