World's wealthy relocate, reshaping property map; will Hong Kong win out?

Rich buyers are reshaping ultra-luxury property markets from Sydney and Hong Kong to Dubai, drawn by each city's unique selling proposition. In Sydney, Peter Li, general manager at Plus Agency, said commission revenues on super-luxury homes had risen about 20 per cent from a year earlier. The mood is similarly upbeat in Hong Kong.

The relocation of the world's wealthy is rewriting the property map, reshaping ultra-luxury markets in cities from Sydney and Hong Kong to Dubai, as buyers are drawn by each location's unique selling points.

In Sydney, Peter Li, general manager at Plus Agency, said commission revenues on super-luxury homes had risen about 20 per cent from a year earlier. The firm, which handles more than US$300 million in annual sales, has hired six new staff members since January and expanded its bonus pool as high-end buyers return.

"The activity level this year feels very different as clients are moving with conviction," Li said, adding that he made the right call in increasing staffing levels.

"The extra expense is worth it," Li said.

The mood is similarly upbeat in Hong Kong, though specific details are not provided in the available text. Keywords referenced include Irwin Mitchell, Dubai, Peter Li, Polly Chu, Juwai IQI, Hugill & Ip, London, Sydney, Hong Kong, Midland, Knight Frank, Middle East, Capital Investment Entrant Scheme, Plus Agency, and Asim Arshad.

Liittyvät artikkelit

Sales of luxury homes in Hong Kong surged 156% in the first quarter, driven by stock-market gains and attractive prices, real estate agents say. Mainland Chinese buyers accounted for more than half of the deals. The segment is likely to see another increase in the second quarter.

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Hong Kong's commercial property market attracted US$1.6 billion in investment in the first quarter, up 41 per cent year-on-year, according to JLL, driven by demand for office, retail and hotel assets. Peer firm CBRE reported HK$12.3 billion (US$1.57 billion), up 105 per cent, amid lower Hibor rates and improving liquidity.

Hong Kong homebuyers snapped up all 254 flats at the La Mirabelle project in Tseung Kwan O on Tuesday despite concerns over slower rate cuts and Middle East tensions. Market agents said the units sold out by about 3:50pm.

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JPMorgan and Goldman Sachs have joined Morgan Stanley in raising their outlook for Hong Kong's housing market to double digits, as price gains surpass previous expectations. Fresh data reinforcing recovery signs has prompted other banks to lift their 2026 estimates. JPMorgan has increased its 2026 home price growth forecast from 5 per cent to 7 per cent to between 10 per cent and 15 per cent.

 

 

 

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