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Housing prices in Delhi-NCR rose the maximum, by 16 per cent, in the January-March period among top eight cities on better demand and higher construction cost, according to a report by CREDAI, Colliers and Liases Foras. Delhi-NCR saw the highest increase in residential prices at 16 per cent YoY, followed by Kolkata and Bengaluru with 15 per cent and 14 per cent YoY increase respectively.

Year-on-Year (YoY) the highest change was witnessed in NCR with 16% hike followed by Kolkata property market with 15% appreciation. MMR is at the bottom of the chart with an average real estate price actually decreasing by 2%.

Housing prices in Delhi-NCR rose the maximum, by 16 per cent, in the January-March period among top eight cities on better demand and higher construction cost, according to a report by CREDAI, Colliers and Liases Foras.

The latest Colliers report Global Occupier Outlook 2023, highlights key takeaways and insights on the evolving global workplace. The report reveals that APAC

(This story has not been edited by THE WEEK and is auto-generated from a PTI

Get latest articles and stories on Business at LatestLY. Bangalore (Karnataka) [India], May 31: The latest Colliers report Global Occupier Outlook 2023, highlights key takeaways and insights on the evolving global workplace. The report reveals that APAC occupiers are grappling with the complexities of the hybrid work model, which remains inconsistent across markets and industries. The lack of clarity and macroeconomic uncertainty are posing challenges for businesses in projecting their space re...

As economic uncertainties force businesses across the world to defer decisions on taking up office space, in India they are turning to flex space.

India’s flexible office section is expected to witness additional expansion, with occupiers quick to accept...

New base gives business the flexibility it needs to expand its presence in the city

A flashing warning light for builders and developers in the Triangle: Vacancy rates are at 15% - a level not seen since the "Great Recession. And developers also face "tepid growth for new office development" in a slowing economy afflicted by interest rates. So warn two commercial real estate firms in the Triangle. And a leading business recruiter says the traditionally strong Triangle will be "forced" to join other metro areas dealing with a downturn.