India’s eight major office markets saw a 6 per cent annual decline in fresh supply of workspaces during 2024, even as the demand hit an all-time high, according to Cushman & Wakefield.Real estate consultant Cushman & Wakefield (C&W) data showed that new supply of office space stood at 451.5 lakh square feet in 2024 as against 477.9 lakh sq ft in the preceding year.New supply declined in Delhi-NCR, Pune, Chennai, Hyderabad, Kolkata and Ahmedabad, while it jumped in Mumbai and rose marginally in Bengaluru.Among cities, the new office space supply in Mumbai jumped more than 4 times to 83.2 lakh sq ft in 2024 from 20.5 lakh sq ft in the preceding year.In Bengaluru, the new supply grew to 133.4 lakh sq ft from 133.1 lakh sq ft.However, Delhi-NCR witnessed a 5 per cent fall in new supply to 46.8 lakh sq ft from 49.2 lakh sq ft.In Chennai, the new supply fell 59 per cent to 21.7 lakh sq ft from 53.3 lakh sq ft.Pune saw a dip of 27 per cent to 42.2 lakh sq ft from 57.4 lakh
Read moreFinance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman faces significant challenges as she prepares to present the Union Budget in just over three weeks. India Inc has submitted a set of recommendations, emphasising the need for simplified taxation, increased capital
IREDA Q3 Results: Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency (IREDA) on Thursday reported a 27% jump in its December quarter net profit at Rs 425.38 crore versus Rs 335.53 reported in the the year ago
Get latest articles and stories on Latest News at LatestLY. State-run Indian Overseas Bank on Thursday said it is selling non-performing assets of Rs 11,500 crore to asset reconstruction
Indian Overseas Bank Unveils Mega NPA Sale Indian Overseas Bank (IOB), a state-run lender, announced on Thursday its decision to sell a substantial amount of non-performing assets totaling Rs 11,500 crore. The move invites asset reconstruction
Lending in the last fortnight of 2024 outpaced deposit growth, with credit growing 11.16% year-on-year compared to deposits rising by 9.8%. Banks are facing challenges in raising deposits despite increased rates, due to competition from