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Mahajaya’s EGM to discuss proposed land disposal

KUALA LUMPUR: Mahajaya Bhd is calling for an extraordinary general meeting (EGM) to discuss a proposed disposal of approximately 51.38 acres of leasehold land in Kinrara Puchong for a sum of RM178 million.

FVDB accepts de-listing decision

KUALA LUMPUR: Fountain View Development Bhd (FVDB) will not appeal against the decision by Bursa Malaysia Securities Bhd to de-list the company from the main board, and would be remove from Bursa's official list on September 22, 2010.

Naim terminates MOU for development in Libya

KUALA LUMPUR: NCSB Engineering Sdn Bhd, a wholly owned subsidiary of Naim Holdings Bhd, has terminated its memorandum of understanding (MoU) with Al-Waatasemu Charity Foundation (WCF) of Libya to develop a proposed 50-storey tower in Libya.

AMDB to be known as AMCORP Properties

KUALA LUMPUR: Property developer AMDB Bhd will change its corporate name to AMCORP Properties Bhd effective September 21, 2010, with its stock short name changed to AMPROP from AMDB previously.

Mainlanders ride to the rescue in Tokyo

HONG KONG: China-based buyers have become a new source of hope for Japan's weak property market.

"We are finding that more mainlanders are coming to Japan to buy residential property than there were last year," said Shirley Yan, Chinese market manager at Tokyo-based Housing Japan, a property agency targeting overseas buyers.

Property is main China urban household asset-survey

BEIJING: Property accounts for 73.4% of the assets held by urban Chinese, according to a survey released on Friday, Sept 17.

Beijing'a Tsinghua University questioned 5,200 households in 24 major Chinese cities.

They had average assets at the end of 2009 of 406,536 yuan ($188,000) and average income last year of 50,997 yuan.

Three trends identified to reshape UK’s real estate sector

KUALA LUMPUR: Three structural catalysts has been identified by a research firm in United Kingdom that could reshape both the residential development and investment markets over the longer term in the country’s real estate sector said Savills Research director Yolande Barnes.

CIMB: LVR cap a necessary evil

KUALA LUMPUR: Strong gains in the prices of selective residential properties are starting to raise fears of a bubble hence while a lowerl loan-to-value ratio (LVR) rate for banks would be negative for the property sector, CIMB Research viewed it as a “necessary evil”.