Cebu Exchange Investors gearing up to take advantage of Cebu’s growing economy

Buyers of the Cebu Exchange have begun preparations for their start of operations following ARTHALAND’s on-time handover of Phase 1 last October 2020. They are looking forward to taking advantage of Cebu’s continued economic growth and consider Cebu Exchange to be the most sought-after premium business address, as well as an upcoming landmark of the Cebu City skyline. Standing at the Cebu I.T. Park gateway, Cebu Exchange will be the Philippines’ largest multi-certified green office tower with approximately 11 hectares of office gross floor area along with five stories of premier retail along Salinas Drive.
For UnionBank, Cebu has continued to evolve into a strategic growth-engine for the entire country. With digital transformation rapidly happening throughout the archipelago, the bank wants to ensure it remains at the forefront to service growing business needs – whether digital or physical – to deliver its goal of inclusive prosperity for all Filipinos.
The on-time turnover of Cebu Exchange Phase 1 despite the challenges of the global situation in 2020 reflects ARTHALAND and its business partner for Cebu Exchange ARCH Capital’s commitment to all of its stakeholders and investors. Cebu Exchange is scheduled for completion and handover of Phase 2 on April 2022 and is already a multi-certified development. It was awarded Best Commercial Landscape Architectural Design at the 2019 PropertyGuru Philippines Property Awards, and as the Best Office Development at the 2018 PropertyGuru Philippines Property Awards.
Continue reading at business.inquirer.net/313928/cebu-exchange-investors-gearing-up-to-take-advantage-of-cebus-growing-economy
Recommended
Is China’s housing market finally turning a corner?
Shanghai’s property revival raises hopes, but falling prices elsewhere point to a long recovery
Opportunity or trap? What Washington’s high-tech hub outside Manila means for Philippine property
The New Clark City Economic Security Zone promises billions in investment, but at what cost to Philippine sovereignty?
What Japan’s policy rate hike means for its property market
After decades of near-free borrowing, the country's policy rate is starting to reshape the calculations behind property investment
A conversation with the head of Vietnam’s Green Building Council on the cost of doing nothing
The VGBC’s Douglas Snyder argues that the real cost developers should fear isn’t building green. It’s failing to do so








