News

Golden Emperor Properties offers international projects to Hong Kong investors. We work with developers from Thailand, Japan, Malaysia, the United Kingdom, Europe, and many others.

We have recently launched our Sales Gallery in Sheung Wan to provide  a comfortable environment for our customers to find out more about what we have to offer.

We are located at:

Shop 85, Holiday Inn Express Hong Kong Soho,

No. 85 Jervois Street, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong

Featured Properties:

ARIA – Luxury Residences on Kuala Lumpur’s Embassy Row

One Regent – Luxury Waterfront Project in Manchester, UK

The Base Park West – Situated in Bangkok’s First Masterplanned Community

The Mews – Luxuriant Serviced Residences by E & O in Kuala Lumpur

Chinese investors China Media Capital (CMC) and CITIC Capital have bought a 13 percent stake in the parent company of Manchester City Football Club for $400 million (377 million euros), the companies said.

“We and our consortium partner CITIC Capital also see this investment as a prime opportunity for furthering the contribution of China to the global football family,” CMC chairman Ruigang Li said.

Manchester City’s owners City Football Group (CFG) are backing the investment as part of their strategy of expanding into Chinese football.

The deal is still subject to regulatory approval.

It comes a month after Chinese president Xi Jinping was given a tour of Manchester City during a state visit to Britain.

Prior to Tuesday’s announcement, the Abu Dhabi United Group (ADUG), the investment arm of the Abu Dhabi royal family, was the sole shareholder of CFG.

As well as Manchester City, who have twice won the English Premier League in recent seasons, CFG also owns New York City FC and Melbourne City FC and is a minority shareholder in Japanese club Yokohama F. Marinos.

“Football is the most loved, played and watched sport in the world and in China, the exponential growth pathway for the game is both unique and hugely exciting,” said CFG chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak.

“We have therefore worked hard to find the right partners and to create the right deal structure to leverage the incredible potential that exists in China, both for CFG and for football at large.”

Source: Tribune

Golden Emperor  launched a prime development, One Regent, located in Manchester is the second most popular location in the UK. Over 100 investors attended the Hong Kong launch that weekend.

Above：Over 100 investors attended the weekend launch of One Regent.

Above: Terence Chan, Director of Golden Emperor (a subsidiary of Asia Bankers Club), provided a presentation on the Manchester property market.

Above: The building model of One Regent.

Manchester continues to attract investor interest, with £250 million placed into residential property and the largest take-up of commercial space in the north-west

The north-west led all regions for new build properties commissioned since July, with a quarter of a million invested in Manchester alone

A growing professional population in Manchester have seen nearly 40,000 sq ft of office take-up in Q3 of 2015

Over 2,000 private rental accommodation properties are under construction to try and keep up with increased demand

Manchester leads the north-west in residential investment, with £250 million worth of property development commissioned since July.

This follows a report by Deloitte Real Estate in October that suggests over 10,000 new private rented sector (PRS) flats are due to be built in Manchester. Over 2,000 new PRS flats are already under construction, with Manchester remaining a key target for investors.

With a median age of 29 and a population increase of 20% between 2001 and 2011, Manchester is continuing to experience unprecedented growth and this is reflected across all property.

Businesses are taking advantage of an increasing population by opening up Manchester branches to attract a growing pool of talent found in the north-west. In the third quarter of 2015, Manchester accounted for the largest proportion of office take-up, with 37,997 sq ft transacted, 28% of the combined total across 10 regional cities outside of London.

David Porter, Head of Knight Frank’s Manchester office said: “The increase in occupier activity in the regions, particularly Manchester, is good news and very fortuitous for those investors that entered the regional markets first. As leasing markets have strengthened, opportunities in Manchester have become more attractive to investors. With the weight of money targeting markets outside London rising, we expect bidding to become more aggressive and place pressure on pricing.”

With an 18% capital growth in the last 18 months, Manchester’s outlook is one of sustained economic investment. With a growing population and dwindling supply of property, prices are expected to grow by 22.2% in the next three years as demand remains high for quality accommodation.

Source: Select Porperty

Large regional cities across the UK are experiencing strong growth in house prices, with the highest rates of growth found in Scotland and the north.

• House prices in UK cities are projected to reach 10% by the end of the year
• Price growth sharpest in Scotland and the north of England
• Manchester is experiencing the strongest growth in England, with house prices rising by 17% since 2012

House price inflation is set to hit 10% in 2015 as price increases continue to accelerate in large regional cities, according to a new report.

Hometrack UK Cities House Price Index showed that cities have seen an annual house price growth of 9.4%. In particular, large regional cities outside of southern England recorded an acceleration, higher growth than in the capital and the commuter belt.

The highest rates of annual house price growth since 2007 were focused in Scotland and the north, with Glasgow prices up 8.3%, Manchester up 7% and in Liverpool up 5.1%.

Since 2012, Manchester house prices have been recovering and average house prices have risen by 17% over this time to £141,200. House prices across Manchester have grown by 7% in 2015, the highest rate of growth since July 2007.

Richard Donnell, Director of Research at Hometrack, said: “Many corporate investors and developers are looking to the major regional cities in search of better value for money in new investments relative to London.”

The recovery emerging in large regional cities contrasts strongly with the rise of London’s house prices where average values are up by 70% since 2009 and by over 100% in the highest value markets in central London.

The high value markets, now recording some of the weakest levels of house price growth as tax and currency changes impact demand, have lost favour with investors. With the house price growth momentum swinging toward Scotland and the north, and an increase in developments in these areas, large regional cities outside of London offer better value for those looking to invest in the UK property market.

Source: Select Property