Bengaluru’s tech workforce has surpassed 1 million, earning the city a spot among the world’s top 12 tech hubs. Learn what’s fueling this growth and its impact on India’s technology landscape.

India’s four listed REITs distributed ₹6,070 crore in FY25, recording 13% growth over last year. Strong leasing demand and increased NOI reflect rising investor confidence in India’s commercial real estate sector.

India’s office market is witnessing record demand, with MNCs and GCCs driving occupancy rates to decade-high levels.

Embassy Office Parks REIT, India's first listed REIT and Asia's biggest office REIT by area, increased its fiscal 2025 leasing objective to 6.5 million square feet from 5.6 million. This adjustment shows that corporate occupiers, notably GCCs, continue to seek premium office locations.

Indian office property net absorption is rising due to global capability centres (GCCs) and flexible spaces. India's status as a business centre is strengthened by global and local firms' rapid development.

REA Group, an Australian digital real estate advertising company, will launch its first India Global Capability Centre (GCC) in Gurugram in October. Steve Maidment, the company's chief technology officer, intends to raise India's employment to 10% of its worldwide team within two years.

The office leasing industry is heavily influenced by GCCs in India because to their skill and cost advantages. GCCs continue to alter India's commercial real estate market as they develop across industries.

According to a report by the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) and Knight Frank, Global Capability Centres (GCCs), flexible and co-working spaces, and the IT sector will drive office space demand in India to 1.7 billion square feet by 2030.

Bengaluru office leasing is changing. Multinational firms' tech and shared service divisions, Global Capability Centres (GCCs), are gaining ground in India's commercial real estate market. In 2023, GCCs leased the most space since the start of the decade, according to Colliers.