Data revives fears that months of elevated borrowing costs have already started to pressure the economy
The ambassador of Pakistan Air Marshal (R) Syed Qaiser Hussain will be the chief guest at the event, while industry experts will share their views and exchange opinions on the phenomenal real estate boom that is being witnessed in the region.
The Pakistan Business Council has invited prominent Pakistani real estate developers, bankers, and media, from both the UAE and Pakistan, to this forum to discuss the prevailing opportunities available in this sector and to benefit from the experience and expertise of industry experts.
The Middle East has become a nucleus of massive investment from individuals and developers around the globe with the real estate sector attracting a staggering $80 billion.
It's a noted fact that there has been a significant amount of investment in the real estate sector by Pakistani developers and real estate firms.
Hanif Merchant, the executive vice-president of Pakistan Business Council, Dubai and the Chief Organiser of this event said: "The idea of initiating this real estate forum is to develop a networking platform amongst the Pakistani investors, developers and bankers towards opportunity, risk assessment and other business related issues with regard to the regional property market in general."
"This platform will primarily act as an excellent networking ground for business advantages and cross exchange of ideas," he added.
Data revives fears that months of elevated borrowing costs have already started to pressure the economy
Gold’s allure as a safe-haven asset remains intact
financial, insurance, and business services sectors surged 7.1%
Survey reveals significant challenges in attracting skilled talent
Mystic seeks to redefine real estate marketing
Rice symbolised the freedom provided by 'Carsball' as he was allowed to advance far further forward than at the Euros
The Dubai-based actress on getting fit, becoming a mum at 40 and helping others battling cancer
Mainly packed stadia, iconic venues and the feelgood factor derived from the Olympics that came before them turned the Paralympics into a festival of sport