Post

AM Edition: Top 10 Politics Articles on LiveNews.co.nz for July 7, 2026 – Full Text

AM Edition: Top 10 Politics Articles on LiveNews.co.nz for July 7, 2026 – Full Text

AM Edition: Here are the top 10 politics articles on LiveNews.co.nz for July 7, 2026 – Full Text

Generated July 7, 2026 06:00 NZST · Included sources: 10

1. NZ-India FTA already boosting exports

July 6, 2026

Source: New Zealand Government

New Zealand exporters are seeing major gains in India as demand grows for high-quality Kiwi products, and the Free Trade Agreement hasn’t even come into force yet, Trade Minister Todd McClay says.

“The New Zealand-India FTA has been signed and is now before Parliament. We expect it to enter into force later this year, but we’re already seeing a strong halo effect. Export volumes are up because businesses and customers can see the quality of what New Zealand has to offer.

Source: New Zealand Government

New Zealand exporters are seeing major gains in India as demand grows for high-quality Kiwi products, and the Free Trade Agreement hasn’t even come into force yet, Trade Minister Todd McClay says.

“The New Zealand-India FTA has been signed and is now before Parliament. We expect it to enter into force later this year, but we’re already seeing a strong halo effect. Export volumes are up because businesses and customers can see the quality of what New Zealand has to offer.

“We’ve seen this pattern with other trade deals. Exports start growing as soon as people spot the opportunity, and the India FTA is no different. The benefits will only grow once the agreement is up and running.”

On entry into force, 57 per cent of New Zealand exports to India will be tariff-free from day one, with more benefits phasing in over time.

Strong momentum for apples

Apples are a stand-out. Since negotiations began, volumes have jumped 63 per cent on the 2024 season, from 27,000 tonnes to 45,000 tonnes so far this year with the season still going. In just two years India has climbed from our seventh-largest apple market to our fourth.

“Once the FTA takes effect, apple tariffs halve to 25 per cent from day one on an initial quota of 32,500 tonnes, rising to 45,000 tonnes by year six. That’s a real financial boost for growers,” Mr McClay says.

Significant gains for kiwifruit growers

Kiwifruit growers also stand to gain. The deal delivers tariff-free access within a new quota starting at 6,250 tonnes and rising to 15,000 tonnes by year six, with tariffs halved outside the quota from the start. The industry expects around $125 million in tariff savings over five years.

Forestry and wool sectors benefiting

The engagement is flowing through to other sectors too. In June, Matariki Forests sent its first shipment of logs from Bluff to India since 2020, and chip and pulp exporters are reporting strong momentum. New Zealand recently hosted Indian wool delegations looking to access our premium fibres and expertise in processing, technology and advisory services.

Tourism growth underlines people-to-people links

Tourism is another bright spot. Visitor arrivals from India are reaching new heights even before the FTA takes effect. April 2026 saw around 8,000 Indian visitors, well up on the same month in previous years.

Air New Zealand just announced it is working on joint venture plans with Air India that would allow it to start the first direct services between our countries.

Securing better access for wine and services

There is also more on the table for wine and services. India agreed to improved access for both in its recently concluded agreement with the European Union, and under the Most Favoured Nation clause in our FTA, New Zealand automatically picks up those better terms once our agreement is in force.

“This is exactly why timely ratification matters. Getting our agreement in force ahead of the EU’s means New Zealand exporters capture those improved terms from day one. 

“This momentum is down to the hard work of New Zealand exporters who got in early, built relationships and positioned themselves to make the most of the FTA when it kicks in. I’m confident we’ll see plenty more success stories in the months ahead,” Mr McClay says.

Original source: https://nz.mil-osi.com/2026/07/06/nz-india-fta-already-boosting-exports/

Back to index · Read original article


2. Govt backs NZ critical minerals processing

July 6, 2026

Source: New Zealand Government

Critical minerals processing projects on the West Coast will receive funding through the Regional Infrastructure Fund, signalling the Government’s backing of the sector to add export value, Regional Development and Resources Minister Shane Jones says.

The two projects – Tāiko Critical Minerals in Barrytown and Westland Mineral Sands near Westport – will receive funding of up to $50 million from the $80 million ring‑fenced in the Regional Infrastructure Fund (RIF) to support development in the sector.

Source: New Zealand Government

Critical minerals processing projects on the West Coast will receive funding through the Regional Infrastructure Fund, signalling the Government’s backing of the sector to add export value, Regional Development and Resources Minister Shane Jones says.

The two projects – Tāiko Critical Minerals in Barrytown and Westland Mineral Sands near Westport – will receive funding of up to $50 million from the $80 million ring‑fenced in the Regional Infrastructure Fund (RIF) to support development in the sector.

“By turning our natural resources into higher value products here in New Zealand, we are creating skilled jobs, strengthening our regional economies and the national economy by adding value to our exported products,” Mr Jones says.

“It is clear nations around the world are seeking to secure critical minerals for manufacturing and science. We have those minerals and this Government will back our industry to contribute to a diversified and secure critical minerals supply chain.”

Critical minerals are essential for modern economies and technologies, including clean energy systems, advanced manufacturing, electronics, aviation and medical equipment.

The two projects process ores containing critical minerals including titanium, zirconium and rare earth-bearing concentrates (monazite). 

Tāiko Critical Minerals will receive up to $20 million towards a $40 million wet separation plant planned as part of a wider mineral sands mining and processing operation. The project is consented to establish mine to market processing, using ore from privately owned farmland.

The Westland Mineral Sands project will receive $30 million towards progressing a proposed $70 million mineral separation and processing facility.

“Government support is vital, especially at the early stage of development. Resources projects often have multi‑decade lifespans, providing sustained economic activity rather than short‑term gains. This can offer greater certainty for regions, workers and local businesses,” Mr Jones says.

“Together, these two West Coast projects will establish domestic early-stage processing capability, add value to local resources, and support around 170 permanent high-value jobs, plus around 90 jobs during construction.”

Original source: https://nz.mil-osi.com/2026/07/06/govt-backs-nz-critical-minerals-processing/

Back to index · Read original article


3. Politics – Federated Farmers says Greens freshwater plan is bad policy and bad science

July 6, 2026

Source: Federated Farmers

The Green Party is putting politics ahead of practicality and science with its freshwater policy, Federated Farmers freshwater spokesperson Mark Hooper says.
“The Greens’ plan to phase out synthetic nitrogen fertiliser would significantly hike the cost of food for Kiwi families.
“It’s a completely mad idea.
“It’s estimated global food production would fall by about 50% without modern fertilisers. With over 60% of New Zealand’s exports coming from agriculture, taking fertiliser off farmers would be economic suicide,” Hooper says.
Multiple surveys show the cost of living is the number one issue for New Zealanders, and if our farmers and growers can’t use synthetic fertilisers to grow grass for livestock, and vegetables for human consumption, higher food prices in supermarkets are inevitable.
“In a 2024 study, the New Zealand Institute of Economic Research found that putting the squeeze on farmers’ use of nitrogen via proposed tougher regulation could send the price of broccoli as high as $9 a head.
“The Greens are putting ideology ahead of common sense with this kind of daft idea,” Hooper says.
Another plank of party’s policy announced today, based off its own interpretation of overseas research, is a call for lowering nitrate limits for drinking water.
“This is a steal from the Greenpeace playbook and is counter to advice from the Ministry of Health, Bowel Cancer NZ and the World Health Organisation.
“Federated Farmers has said time and again that when it comes to what chemicals are safe, what causes cancer, what medicines are safe, decisions need to be made through science-technical processes, not political announcements.
“If the Ministry of Health changes its advice on the link between nitrates and cancer, then of course we would welcome any change in drinking water standards,” Hooper says.
“The Green Party making such an announcement without that health advice risks simply creating confusion and panic in rural communities.”
Hooper says farmers are working hard to lift water quality and further lighten their environmental footprint. In the interests of Kiwi families any new freshwater policy needs to be based off sound scientific evidence or risks simply creating economic pain and pushing up the price of food for no good reason.

MIL OSI

Back to index · Read original article


4. People and nature first in Greens’ rivers and oceans policy

July 6, 2026

Source: Green Party

The Green Party is calling foul on the Luxon Government’s dismantling of environmental protection, announcing a policy programme to deliver clean drinking water, swimmable rivers and beaches, and healthy oceans for all New Zealanders.

“This is about protecting our taiao. The Green Party has announced its policy programme ‘Drink Swim Fish’ which will deliver far reaching environmental change and protect human and ecological health from harm caused by corporate greed,” says Green Party Co-leader Marama Davidson.

Source: Green Party

The Green Party is calling foul on the Luxon Government’s dismantling of environmental protection, announcing a policy programme to deliver clean drinking water, swimmable rivers and beaches, and healthy oceans for all New Zealanders.

“This is about protecting our taiao. The Green Party has announced its policy programme ‘Drink Swim Fish’ which will deliver far reaching environmental change and protect human and ecological health from harm caused by corporate greed,” says Green Party Co-leader Marama Davidson.

“Clean, healthy water is a human right, and has been a way of life in Aotearoa for many generations.

But that way of life has been taken from today’s generations by weak rules that allow industrial scale exploitation. It is madness that in Aotearoa, up to 100,000 people become sick from unsafe drinking water every year, popular beaches and swimming spots are closed every summer, and our once common fish like our iconic tarakihi populations have been fished to the brink of collapse

“The Green Party’s policy package will reverse the widespread degradation of our environment, and protect human and ecological health from corporate greed,” says Marama.   

Among eight policy interventions, the Green Party will:  

  • Protect drinking water by setting strong environmental limits and lowering nitrate limits. 
  • Protect rivers and coasts by strengthening rules for wastewater discharges.  
  • Protect our moana by phasing out destructive bottom trawling.

Green Party Co-leader Chlöe Swarbrick says “There is no economy without the environment. When the Government fails to protect our environment we all pay the price in clean-up costs, in our people and animals getting sick, let alone the impact on our economy.”

“Safe drinking water, a swim at the local beach, and catching some snapper on the weekend should not be too much to ask in this beautiful country. 

“The recent outpouring of love for both public conservation land and our fish – against Luxon’s Government’s plans – have only reaffirmed that New Zealanders want environmental health prioritised over commercial profits. It’s in our nature.

“Only the Green Party will fix the rules so the health of our communities and environment always come first. New Zealanders can be sure this would mean all of us can drink, swim, and fish in the places we love,” says Chlöe.

For more info, visit Drink, Swim Fish – Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand.

Original source: https://nz.mil-osi.com/2026/07/06/people-and-nature-first-in-greens-rivers-and-oceans-policy/

Back to index · Read original article


5. Animal Welfare – More Than 181,000 Animals Lost Their Lives Through New Zealand’s Research, Testing and Teaching System in 2025

July 6, 2026

Source: Beyond Animal Research

More Than 181,000 Animals Lost Their Lives Through New Zealand’s Research, Testing and Teaching System in 2025
New Government statistics released today by the Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI) show that 274,985 animals were used in research, testing and teaching (RTT) in New Zealand during 2025.
The figures also reveal that 181,043 animals ultimately lost their lives because of the research, testing and teaching system. This includes 99,711 animals killed during or for research, testing and teaching, and a further 81,332 animals bred for research but never used before being killed as “excess” animals.
Beyond Animal Research (BAR), a New Zealand charity dedicated to working with the science community to replace harmful animal use with modern scientific methods, says the figures highlight the need to accelerate New Zealand’s transition towards animal-free science.
“While the total number of animals used has decreased compared with 2024, these figures show that more than 181,000 animals still lost their lives because of New Zealand’s research, testing and teaching system,” says Tara Jackson, Co-Founder of Beyond Animal Research.
“Almost half of these animals were never used in any scientific procedure. They were bred for the research, testing and teaching system, but were ultimately killed as excess.
This is a profound waste of sentient lives, and one that deserves far greater public attention.”
The five most commonly used species in 2025 were cattle (69,579), sheep (58,016), fish (56,506), mice (45,553) and fowls/chickens (10,730).
The species most commonly killed during or for research, testing and teaching were mice (43,334), fish (34,302), fowls/chickens (9,227), rats (6,270) and sheep (1,897).
BAR emphasises that the annual statistics require careful interpretation. Not every animal included in the figures undergoes invasive procedures or experiences significant suffering, and annual totals naturally fluctuate because some long-term projects are only reported when they conclude.
“Looking at one year’s statistics in isolation doesn’t tell the full story,” says Jackson.
“But what these figures do tell us is that New Zealand continues to rely on the harmful animals in research, testing and teaching, despite rapid advances in animal-free technologies around the world.”
Jackson says New Zealand now needs a coordinated strategy to accelerate the uptake of these approaches.
“The tools to transition exist. The alternatives are improving. The science is evolving. What we need now is to remove long-standing barriers across institutions, regulators and government so New Zealand can accelerate the uptake of modern, animal-free methods wherever they can replace harmful animal use.”
“Working with the science community and not against, BAR believes that real progress comes from trust, collaboration and transparency. By working together, as a science alliance for animals, Aotearoa New Zealand has the opportunity to become a global leader in scientific innovation that no longer involves animal suffering.”
  • BAR is a science alliance for animals working with progressive scientists, institutes and organisations from the animal science and research community in NZ and beyond.
  • Our science advisors are highly respected figures in the international scientific community, recognising BAR as a revolutionary charity – the first of its kind, created to unite for animals and scientific progress.
  • Together, we believe in an Aotearoa, New Zealand that leads the world in the ethical use of animals for science.
A summary of the key statistics from 2025 can be found on the latest Blog from BAR: https://www.beyondanimalresearch.org.nz/post/nz-government-releases-2025-animal-use-statistics

MIL OSI

Back to index · Read original article


6. Minerals Council – Critical minerals boost welcomed

July 6, 2026

Source: New Zealand Minerals Council

Government support for our emerging critical minerals industry is important, says New Zealand Minerals Council chief executive Josie Vidal.
Today the Government announced Regional Infrastructure Fund support of $50 million to two mineral sands companies on the West Coast.
“With all the misinformation around mining we have seen in recent weeks, it is good to have a reality check and see support for this highly productive, high wage industry,” Vidal says.
“It makes total sense to extract as much as we can out of our resources before they leave our shores, so funding for processing critical minerals is a no brainer. It creates more jobs in regional New Zealand and boosts our export earnings.
“It is imperative the Government continues to support this valuable industry and that facts, evidence, and science guide decisions about mining. We risk being left behind the rest of the world if we do not have an enabling environment for mining projects that will only go ahead if they meet the many stringent requirements laid out in our laws.
“New Zealanders want all the benefits of mined minerals, that is, energy, technology, homes, offices, transport, food production, refrigeration, healthcare, etc. and the best scenario is us being able to mine, process, and even manufacture here.
“The world is hungry for critical minerals and demand outstrips supply, which makes the mining industry a strong contributor to our economy. Mined minerals are in practically everything we use, every minute of every day.
“Minerals export earnings in 2025 were $2.4 billion, up 60 percent since 2023.
“Mining in New Zealand is regulated with high standards of environmental protection and worker health and safety.
“It is one of the most productive sectors with $458,952 the value of the amount produced per full time worker compared with $174,045 across the whole economy.
“Wages are good, with a mean of $125,630 compared to $82,500 across the whole economy.”

MIL OSI

Back to index · Read original article


7. Politics – Greenpeace says Greens’ policy announcement a win for fresh water and oceans, but Labour must follow

July 6, 2026

Source: Greenpeace
Greenpeace Aotearoa is welcoming the announcement from the Green Party that, if elected, they will phase out synthetic nitrogen fertiliser, reduce the size of the dairy herd and lower the legal limit for nitrate contamination.
However, Greenpeace Freshwater Campaigner Will Appelbe warns that this is not the end of the road for water protections.
“We welcome the announcement from the Greens that they will implement common-sense bottom lines for freshwater management and tackle the source of the pollution – the intensive dairy industry. But more needs to be done,” says Appelbe.
“Places like Canterbury and Southland are experiencing a nitrate crisis. Rural drinking water is being poisoned by fertiliser runoff and cow urine. And we need action now.
“The dairy boom in those regions occurred over a relatively short space of time. We know we can change land use practices quickly, which those communities dealing with nitrate contamination desperately need.”
Greenpeace is also welcoming commitments to protect more of the ocean surrounding Aotearoa, including phasing out destructive fishing practices like bottom trawling on seamounts.
Oceans campaigner Ellie Hooper says: “Protecting vulnerable habitats from bottom trawling is urgent,so it’s good to see it recognised in the Greens’ policy. We would like to see a timeline for this as it’s imperative bottom trawling is banned on seamounts by the end of 2027. Every year of delay is just furthering ocean depletion.”
Greenpeace is calling on the Labour Party to adopt the policies.
Appelbe says, “It’s time for Hipkins to copy the Greens’ homework, and take action to stop dairy pollution. There is no time to lose, and peoples’ lives depend on it.”
Nitrate contamination in drinking water has been linked to several health risks, including bowel cancer and preterm birth. A 2022 study revealed that up to 100 cases of bowel cancer and 40 deaths every year could be caused by exposure to nitrate contamination in drinking water.
Hooper says, “New Zealand has fallen far behind other parts of the world when it comes to looking after the diverse ocean that surrounds us. We are hopeful that strong policy to protect it from destructive fishing techniques will give the ocean we all love a real shot at recovery. “

MIL OSI

Back to index · Read original article


8. Oldham, Li & Nie Launches Family Office Services to Support International Families in Hong Kong

July 6, 2026

Source: Media Outreach

HONG KONG SAR – Media OutReach Newswire – 6 July 2026 – Oldham, Li & Nie (OLN) is pleased to announce the launch of its dedicated Family Office Services practice, expanding its capabilities in private wealth, trusts, succession planning, and cross-border structuring to meet the growing needs of international families.

Hong Kong has established itself as a premier destination for family offices, underpinned by common law system, attractive tax regime, and government-backed initiatives such as FamilyOfficeHK, tax concessions for Family-Owned Investment Holding Vehicles (FIHVs), and the New Capital Investment Entrant Scheme (New CIES). In 2026, the city has become the world’s largest cross-boundary wealth management centre, according to the Boston Consulting Group[i], reinforcing its appeal for global wealth planning,

Source: Media Outreach

HONG KONG SAR – Media OutReach Newswire – 6 July 2026 – Oldham, Li & Nie (OLN) is pleased to announce the launch of its dedicated Family Office Services practice, expanding its capabilities in private wealth, trusts, succession planning, and cross-border structuring to meet the growing needs of international families.

Hong Kong has established itself as a premier destination for family offices, underpinned by common law system, attractive tax regime, and government-backed initiatives such as FamilyOfficeHK, tax concessions for Family-Owned Investment Holding Vehicles (FIHVs), and the New Capital Investment Entrant Scheme (New CIES). In 2026, the city has become the world’s largest cross-boundary wealth management centre, according to the Boston Consulting Group[i], reinforcing its appeal for global wealth planning,

OLN’s new Family Office Services practice will provide integrated legal support across the following areas:

  • Family Office Establishment and Structuring
  • Wills and Succession Planning
  • Trusts and Asset Protection
  • Complex Estate Planning
  • Cross-Border Tax and Structuring Advice, including the US and France elements
  • International Family Office Coordination
  • Ongoing Accounting and Reporting
  • Outsourced CFO and COO Support
  • Strategic Business Advisory Services Tailored to Family Offices and Private Investment Structures
  • Litigation Support
  • Immigration Law

“Hong Kong offers an exceptional platform for families seeking to build a lasting presence in Asia while staying closely connected to opportunities around the world,” said Gordon Oldham, Senior Partner. “At OLN, we understand that every family’s journey is unique. Drawing on our longstanding strengths across private client, tax and corporate services – as well as our dedicated US tax and French practices – we take a truly personal approach. We work alongside our clients to create tailored structures that not only protect and grow their wealth, but also reflect their values, aspirations and long-term legacy.”

The firm’s Family Office Services practice adopts a multidisciplinary approach, working closely with third-party fund managers and financial advisers.

For more information about the Family Office Services practice, please visit https://oln-law.com/practice-areas/family-office-services/


[i] https://www.info.gov.hk/gia/general/202605/27/P2026052700809.htm

https://oln-law.com/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/oldham-li-&-nie/
https://x.com/OldhamLiNie
https://www.facebook.com/OldhamLiNie/
https://www.instagram.com/olnsolicitors/

Hashtag: #familyoffice #oln #successionplanning

The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

– Published and distributed with permission of Media-Outreach.com.

Back to index · Read original article


9. 2026 Hualien Summer Carnival  Taiwan’s Premier Summer Music Festival

July 3, 2026

Source: Media Outreach

HUALIEN, TAIWAN – Media OutReach Newswire – 3 July 2026 – Taiwan’s premier summer music festival, the 2026 Hualien Summer Carnival, returns from July 1 to July 5, transforming Hualien’s Dongdamen Square into a five-night celebration of music, culture and tourism.

Hualien Summer Festival

Source: Media Outreach

HUALIEN, TAIWAN – Media OutReach Newswire – 3 July 2026 – Taiwan’s premier summer music festival, the 2026 Hualien Summer Carnival, returns from July 1 to July 5, transforming Hualien’s Dongdamen Square into a five-night celebration of music, culture and tourism.

Hualien Summer Festival

Now in its 19th year, the festival has grown into one of Taiwan’s largest outdoor music events, attracting tens of thousands of fans every summer. Set against Hualien’s breathtaking mountains and Pacific coastline, the event combines live performances with one of Asia’s most scenic festival experiences.

This year’s lineup features an impressive mix of award-winning Taiwanese artists, rising indie musicians and international performers. Headliners include Jam Hsiao, Show Lo, Accusefive, Sun Shu-mei, Hsu Fu-kai, MIXER, Aisa Senda, Chih Siou, Lee Chu-hsin and Chen Yi-no, representing pop, rock, folk and contemporary Taiwanese music.

Adding an international dimension, South Korean rock band ChRocktikal and CNU and Gongchan from K-pop group B1A4 will also perform, highlighting Hualien’s growing role as a cultural destination connecting audiences across Asia.Each festival night carries a unique musical theme, including:Nature & Adventure Night、Youth Power Night、Rock Explosion Night、Asia Wave Night、All-Star Finale.

The festival also showcases seven winning acts from Hualien’s emerging artist competition, giving local musicians the opportunity to share the stage with internationally recognized performers.

Organized by the Hualien County Government, the event reflects the county’s long-term vision of promoting cultural tourism through music while strengthening international exchange. By combining Taiwan’s original music scene with performances from across Asia, organizers hope to position Hualien not only as Taiwan’s summer music capital but also as an emerging destination for international music tourism.

Beyond the concerts, visitors can explore Hualien’s dramatic natural landscapes, indigenous culture, local cuisine and outdoor attractions, making the festival an ideal gateway to experience eastern Taiwan.

With free admission and five consecutive nights of live entertainment beneath the stars, the 2026 Hualien Summer Carnival invites music lovers from Taiwan and around the world to celebrate an unforgettable summer on Taiwan’s spectacular east coast.

Hashtag: #HualienSummerCarnival

The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

– Published and distributed with permission of Media-Outreach.com.

Back to index · Read original article


10. Kara Capital leads Japanese consortium into $454 million World Square Office Acquisition

July 3, 2026

Source: Media Outreach

The acquisition of a 50% interest in A-Grade Sydney CBD office buildings located at 680 George Street and 50 Goulburn Street will be secured at a 60% discount to estimated replacement cost and provides a capitalisation rate of 7.5%. In our opinion, the entry price gives us confidence that we are acquiring the asset at a compelling valuation – creating the downside protection we seek in every investment opportunity.

The prime Sydney CBD office assets are integrated within the World Square mixed-use precinct providing 67,700 sqm of NLA across 45 levels with 93.4% occupancy. Anchor tenants include NSW Government departments and other national and multinational occupiers.

Source: Media Outreach

SINGAPORE – Media OutReach Newswire – 3 July 2026 – Kara Capital is pleased to announce that it has successfully advised a consortium of Japanese corporate investors in connection with the acquisition of an interest in Sydney’s landmark World Square office complex.

The acquisition of a 50% interest in A-Grade Sydney CBD office buildings located at 680 George Street and 50 Goulburn Street will be secured at a 60% discount to estimated replacement cost and provides a capitalisation rate of 7.5%. In our opinion, the entry price gives us confidence that we are acquiring the asset at a compelling valuation – creating the downside protection we seek in every investment opportunity.

The prime Sydney CBD office assets are integrated within the World Square mixed-use precinct providing 67,700 sqm of NLA across 45 levels with 93.4% occupancy. Anchor tenants include NSW Government departments and other national and multinational occupiers.

The Midtown precinct continues to benefit from improved connectivity through Sydney Metro and light rail infrastructure, while limited future office supply supports long-term fundamentals.

The acquisition reflects the growing appetite of Japanese corporate investors for Australian office opportunities, driven by views that valuations in Sydney and Brisbane have largely stabilized and near cyclical lows.

Nazmi Camalxaman, Managing Director of Kara Capital, said:

“For Japanese corporate investors, one of the greatest challenges of investing overseas is the information gap. In every market, there are intermediaries who profit from that gap and there are those whose purpose is to close it.

We believe investors make better decisions when they have better information.

That is why we are committed to educating our clients as much as we can and providing as much help as we can so that they can make a fully informed investment decision.

Our mission is to be an honest, transparent, patient and trusted deal sourcing partner for Japanese corporate investors — connecting them with best in class managers and highly selective deals so they can invest in Australia with confidence.”

Hashtag: #KaraCapital

The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

– Published and distributed with permission of Media-Outreach.com.

Back to index · Read original article