HSR final report expected end-July:

http://www.propertyguru.com.my/property-ne...m_content=links

The final report on the Malaysia-Singapore High-Speed Rail (HSR) feasibility study is expected to be completed by the end of July, according to Minister in the Prime Minister’s Department Nancy Shukri.

The study includes a complete assessment of the cost, engineering and technical aspects, financial and operations as well as the economic benefits of the HSR project.

“The study is done and the report is in its final stage of preparation. We expect the final report to be ready by end of July,” said Nancy in response to a question from Teresa Kok (DAP-Seputeh) at the Dewan Rakyat yesterday.

Kok enquired on the status of the train and wanted to know if the project will be awarded through an open tender.

Shukri revealed that the project will encompass the states and areas between Kuala Lumpur and Singapore namely Johor, Melaka, Negeri Sembilan and the Klang Valley.

As to the project tender, the government will consider the best mechanism based on current procedure and guidelines.

UEM is going to promote cyberjaya. 2 topics on cyberjaya.

Same speakers talking again....

Singaporean come buy buy buy

Projects n developers.

Symphony hills n MBTL

Bro, do u know where the station locations will be? Also the indicative fees. Like ERL RM280, DTS RM220

http://www.propertyguru.com.sg/mpsjuly

http://www.nst.com.my/red/offices-play-cat...erjaya-1.317587


Offices play catch-up in Cyberjaya

By Vathani Panirchellvum


BOOM-IN-WAITING? As connectivity improves in Cyberjaya and central Klang Valley gets pricier, more people will be lured to work and live there, thus increasing occupancy rates
Cyberjaya has the highest average annual supply growth rate compared to other localities in the Klang Valley.
In recent years, Cyberjaya has grown from being a relatively isolated township inhabited mainly by ICT employees and university students into a well-planned township which will continue to attract more developers and investors. According to a recent survey done by Cyberview Sdn Bhd, Cyberjaya has recorded strong office supply growth, with the office stock growing at the highest average annual supply growth rate compared with the other office sub-localities in the Klang Valley, at 18.5 per cent between 2002 and 2012. This was followed by another growth hotspot, the Bangsar/Pantai locality, which is home to KL Sentral.
Of the various office sub-locations in the Outside Kuala Lumpur City (OKLC) area, Cyberjaya has the second largest office stock representing 24 per cent of the OKLC stock, after Petaling Jaya, which accommodates 11.01 million sq ft (or 38 per cent) of OKLC office space. As of end 2012, the existing supply of purpose-built office accommodation in Cyberjaya was 7.113 million sq ft all of which was prime grade space.
“The impact of the various initiatives under the Economic Transformation Program (ETP) is starting to gain momentum, which bodes well for Malaysia’s target to reach developed nation status by 2020. As such, the strong economic growth driven by both domestic and foreign investments has been quite encouraging for Cyberjaya. Cyberview Sdn Bhd, together with other developers are further developing various projects, both commercial and enterprises to cater to current and future demand. We constantly engage with our stakeholders to build on the existing eco-system that has flourished whilst enhancing Cyberjaya’s attractiveness as an ideal investment location,” says Faris Yahaya, Managing Director of Cyberview Sdn Bhd, the landowner and Cybercity Manager of Cyberjaya (CCM).

Low density
Ruby Mohd Lana, Senior Manager of Sales and Marketing from Emkay Group adds that with the current congestion in the city centre, many companies are moving to city fringes, like Cyberjaya. “That is the trend currently. Many prefer setting up businesses here as it’s almost jam-free in Cyberjaya. The fact that Cyberjaya and Putrajaya are neighbouring each other also adds to the attraction especially for government agencies and multinational companies (MNC) like Dell, IBM, Hewlett Packard and many more.”
Ruby adds that there are many universities nearby, within 3km to 16km radius, making it easy for companies to source for fresh graduates. “Cyberjaya is a low-density area, where 48 per cent of the land is covered by greenery. It also has a Healthy Air Quality with less pollution compared to most areas where only 10 acres of the total 7,000 acres will be used for light industrial.”
The average market price of offices in Cyberjaya is estimated to range between RM450 and RM550 psf, says Faris of Cyberview. Ruby agrees and adds that prices have gone up by 10 to 15 per cent within the last two years. “Some of the features used to lure tenants include MSC-status, green and intelligent features and the fastest broadband connectivity in Malaysia using 100 per cent fibre optics. There’s hardly any problem in securing tenants and the feedback that we receive from any promotional activities has always been encouraging.”

Oversupply?
On the office oversupply situation, Faris admits that there is a substantial supply of unoccupied office space in Cyberjaya. “In the medium to longer term, this is expected to result in a steady average occupancy rate and therefore an oversupply scenario will continue. In the immediate term, new supply entering the market is limited and although a general supply-demand imbalance scenario prevails and the more recently completed offices take some time to become fully occupied, the occupancy rate is expected to remain around the 70 per cent mark in 2013.”
Foreign MNCs and Malaysian MSC-status companies, which form a large proportion of Cyberjaya’s target demand, have generally delayed any short-term expansion plans. However, steady and stable demand will be driven by tenants’ relocations from older office buildings to newer buildings with better specifications, attractive rentals and incentives, Faris continues.
According to research done by YY Property Solutions Sdn Bhd (YYPS), a property consultancy, the lacklustre demand for office space in Cyberjaya has resulted in higher vacancy rate during 2Q 2013 (2Q13: 21 per cent vs. 1Q13: 12 per cent) and lower average gross asking rent (2Q13: RM4.75 psf vs 1Q13: RM4.93 psf).
Despite the rather unfavourable outlook, a big impetus that could shift the office supply dynamics could be the much-anticipated proposed MRT Line 3 which includes extending the line from Selayang to Putrajaya which ends at Cyberjaya/Putrajaya ERL station.
There is also a planned new transport terminal which will connect to the future Putrajaya Monorail extension. This ease of accessibility is expected to attract more people to live and work in Cyberjaya, thus filling up its many offices, residential and commercial units. A number of new shopping malls are in the pipeline as well. Thus, in five years’ time when most of the malls are completed, we might see an entirely different, more vibrant and self-sustaining Cyberjaya.


Read more: Offices play catch-up in Cyberjaya - RED - New Straits Times http://www.nst.com.my/red/offices-play-cat...7#ixzz2Yn0gQUcG

Highrise @ Cyberjaya oversupply? BBB Build Build Build Office...

Offices play catch-up in Cyberjaya:

http://www.nst.com.my/red/offices-play-cat...erjaya-1.317587

BOOM-IN-WAITING? As connectivity improves in Cyberjaya and central Klang Valley gets pricier, more people will be lured to work and live there, thus increasing occupancy rates Cyberjaya has the highest average annual supply growth rate compared to other localities in the Klang Valley.

In recent years, Cyberjaya has grown from being a relatively isolated township inhabited mainly by ICT employees and university students into a well-planned township which will continue to attract more developers and investors. According to a recent survey done by Cyberview Sdn Bhd, Cyberjaya has recorded strong office supply growth, with the office stock growing at the highest average annual supply growth rate compared with the other office sub-localities in the Klang Valley, at 18.5 per cent between 2002 and 2012. This was followed by another growth hotspot, the Bangsar/Pantai locality, which is home to KL Sentral.

Of the various office sub-locations in the Outside Kuala Lumpur City (OKLC) area, Cyberjaya has the second largest office stock representing 24 per cent of the OKLC stock, after Petaling Jaya, which accommodates 11.01 million sq ft (or 38 per cent) of OKLC office space. As of end 2012, the existing supply of purpose-built office accommodation in Cyberjaya was 7.113 million sq ft all of which was prime grade space.

“The impact of the various initiatives under the Economic Transformation Program (ETP) is starting to gain momentum, which bodes well for Malaysia’s target to reach developed nation status by 2020. As such, the strong economic growth driven by both domestic and foreign investments has been quite encouraging for Cyberjaya. Cyberview Sdn Bhd, together with other developers are further developing various projects, both commercial and enterprises to cater to current and future demand. We constantly engage with our stakeholders to build on the existing eco-system that has flourished whilst enhancing Cyberjaya’s attractiveness as an ideal investment location,” says Faris Yahaya, Managing Director of Cyberview Sdn Bhd, the landowner and Cybercity Manager of Cyberjaya (CCM).

Low density
Ruby Mohd Lana, Senior Manager of Sales and Marketing from Emkay Group adds that with the current congestion in the city centre, many companies are moving to city fringes, like Cyberjaya. “That is the trend currently. Many prefer setting up businesses here as it’s almost jam-free in Cyberjaya. The fact that Cyberjaya and Putrajaya are neighbouring each other also adds to the attraction especially for government agencies and multinational companies (MNC) like Dell, IBM, Hewlett Packard and many more.”

Ruby adds that there are many universities nearby, within 3km to 16km radius, making it easy for companies to source for fresh graduates. “Cyberjaya is a low-density area, where 48 per cent of the land is covered by greenery. It also has a Healthy Air Quality with less pollution compared to most areas where only 10 acres of the total 7,000 acres will be used for light industrial.”

The average market price of offices in Cyberjaya is estimated to range between RM450 and RM550 psf, says Faris of Cyberview. Ruby agrees and adds that prices have gone up by 10 to 15 per cent within the last two years. “Some of the features used to lure tenants include MSC-status, green and intelligent features and the fastest broadband connectivity in Malaysia using 100 per cent fibre optics. There’s hardly any problem in securing tenants and the feedback that we receive from any promotional activities has always been encouraging.”

Oversupply?
On the office oversupply situation, Faris admits that there is a substantial supply of unoccupied office space in Cyberjaya. “In the medium to longer term, this is expected to result in a steady average occupancy rate and therefore an oversupply scenario will continue. In the immediate term, new supply entering the market is limited and although a general supply-demand imbalance scenario prevails and the more recently completed offices take some time to become fully occupied, the occupancy rate is expected to remain around the 70 per cent mark in 2013.”

Foreign MNCs and Malaysian MSC-status companies, which form a large proportion of Cyberjaya’s target demand, have generally delayed any short-term expansion plans. However, steady and stable demand will be driven by tenants’ relocations from older office buildings to newer buildings with better specifications, attractive rentals and incentives, Faris continues.

According to research done by YY Property Solutions Sdn Bhd (YYPS), a property consultancy, the lacklustre demand for office space in Cyberjaya has resulted in higher vacancy rate during 2Q 2013 (2Q13: 21 per cent vs. 1Q13: 12 per cent) and lower average gross asking rent (2Q13: RM4.75 psf vs 1Q13: RM4.93 psf).

Despite the rather unfavourable outlook, a big impetus that could shift the office supply dynamics could be the much-anticipated proposed MRT Line 3 which includes extending the line from Selayang to Putrajaya which ends at Cyberjaya/Putrajaya ERL station.

There is also a planned new transport terminal which will connect to the future Putrajaya Monorail extension. This ease of accessibility is expected to attract more people to live and work in Cyberjaya, thus filling up its many offices, residential and commercial units. A number of new shopping malls are in the pipeline as well. Thus, in five years’ time when most of the malls are completed, we might see an entirely different, more vibrant and self-sustaining Cyberjaya.

Pulse to Open Pulsate Big Data Analytics Arm:

http://www.mrweb.com/drno/news17533.htm

APAC research outsourcing and panels company Pulse Group is launching a big data analytics firm called Pulsate in Malaysia, with additional offices planned for Hong Kong and Singapore.

Pulse Group has offices in Kuala Lumpur, New York, London, Sydney, New Delhi and Singapore. As well as an online community of approximately three million consumers across the Asia-Pacific region, the company offers a range of data collection services including face-to-face interviews, CATI, and buzz measurement.

Its new firm Pulsate is building a big data hub in Cyberjaya, Malaysia from where it will mine client data for insights, and use this information to predict future patterns and trends. CEO Bob Chua (pictured) says the new firm will create up to 200 ‘very high-level jobs’, and Pulse is also considering setting up an academy for data scientists, to train graduates in areas such as statistics and financial modelling.

Propertyguru show singapore promoting Cyberjaya

nadayu 99 at cyber - condo villa concept!



This post has been edited by Soros007: Jul 13 2013, 08:54 PM

Malaysia Property Show 2013
The best deals across the straits

13 & 14 Jul 2013 @ Marina Bay Sands:



Superb response. Better than Cyberjaya property show. Promoting Greater KL & Iskandar.


This post has been edited by xyyap: Jul 13 2013, 08:57 PM

Malaysia Property Show 2013
The best deals across the straits

UEM Land promoting Symphony Hills:

Malaysia Property Show 2013
The best deals across the straits

OSK promoting Mirage by The Lake:

Malaysia Property Show 2013
The best deals across the straits

Singaporean knows how to appreciate HER. They are still hestitating about Greater KL.

Sorry for Malaysian, once Singaporean comes in to BBB:

Malaysia Property Show 2013
The best deals across the straits

Damansara Foresta near our Sri Damansara house. Believe this project sales slow down.

I wonder Singaporean knows Sri Damansara, I think they not even know Desa ParkCity. Haha:

Brother, why shared so less information? Else search for thread & share leh.