Australian developer EXAL returns to its roots with sustainable multi-generational project in Kuching, Sarawak
EXAL, managing director Albert Ko: For me, coming home to Kuching, was like rediscovering a part of me that had been missing for decades.
NAZA TTDI celebrates 50th anniversary with campaign to reward buyers
The lucky draws are open to buyers of units in selected projects, namely, MET1 Residences, Sentralis Sovo, Plaza TTDI, TTDI Ascencia, Trio Permai – Soho, Trio Permai – Shop, Trio Permai – Retail and TTDI Za’aba.
DONE DEAL: Three-storey link house, Kepong, Kuala Lumpur
DONE DEAL: Terrace house, Bandar Ainsdale, Seremban, Negeri Sembilan DONE DEAL: Villa, Taman Melawati, Selangor Laman Rimbunan is a mixed residential development where its houses are within a gated community in the vicinity of Kepong Metropolitan Park.
Pavilion REIT sees 17% rise in 4Q net property income, pays 2.21 sen DPU
Pavilion REIT said the topline increase was mainly due to higher rental billings, coupled with higher revenue from contract customers of RM16.
Pasukhas wins RM21m construction job in Kulai
The contract was awarded by Attractive Venture (JB) Sdn Bhd, said Pasukhas in a bourse filing, adding that the physical construction period will be 12 months.
Gamuda names former AG Ambrin Buang as new chairman
Ambrin, 74, joined Gamuda’s board in September 2018 as the construction giant’s independent non-executive director.
KLCCP Stapled sees four-fold rise in 4Q profit, declares 14 sen dividend
Moving forward, KLCCP Stapled expects the healthy economic recovery to continue into 2023, supported by the stability of the office segment and the strong footing of its retail and hospitality segments.
Teladan Setia buys Melaka land for RM48.54m to build health and wellness centre, serviced apartments
“As this is a prime area amongst local and international tourists, we are confident that the projects will do very well.
Masteel invests some RM60m in capex to become first ultra-low carbon emission integrated mill
Masteel had completed the construction of a curtain wall of its reheating furnace which resulted in further decrease in usage of natural gas.
What’s wrong with learning from Singapore’s success in housing?
The question that begs to be asked is: Why were these built there in the first place? More importantly, what needs to be done moving forward to ensure the problem does not repeat itself? Building cookie-cutter affordable homes is not just doing a disservice to those who need them, but fanning a burning issue that has been around for too long.
