Sino Land-led consortium clinches Northern Metropolis project with US$1.7b investment


A consortium led by Sino Land, alongside state-backed mainland developers China Overseas Land & Investment and China Merchants Land, has won a tender for the Kam Sheung Road Station Phase Two development, signalling continued confidence in Hong Kong’s Northern Metropolis and its long-term growth prospects, particularly among mainland developers.

The group – which also includes Great Eagle Holdings – plans to invest more than HK$13 billion (US$1.7 billion) to build high-quality residential projects that align with the area’s infrastructure and industrial planning, according to the winning consortium, Charter Fame.

“As the first notable large-scale project in the Northern Metropolis, the Kam Sheung Road Station Phase Two property development is integral to the visionary blueprint, which is set to grow into an international I&T [innovation and technology] hub with boundless potential,” said Daryl Ng Wing Kong, chairman of Sino Land.

The site sits within the Northern Metropolis, a flagship initiative aimed at strengthening Hong Kong’s economic base and deepening integration with the Greater Bay Area.

The Kam Sheung Road Station Phase Two development is a key part of the Northern Metropolis. Photo: Google Maps
The Kam Sheung Road Station Phase Two development is a key part of the Northern Metropolis. Photo: Google Maps

Analysts said it was a good sign that Hong Kong property firms were collaborating with mainland developers to build projects in the Northern Metropolis.

  • Related Posts

    Hong Kong property investment soars on lower funding costs, rising demand

    Hong Kong’s commercial property market attracted US$1.6 billion in investment in the first quarter, up 41 per cent from a year earlier, as demand for office, retail and hotel assets…

    Continue reading
    No records, no role: HSBC rejects Iran-linked money laundering claim

    HSBC Holdings has rejected allegations linking it to a money laundering case involving Iran, with chairman Brendan Nelson saying the bank was not a party to the matter and had…

    Continue reading

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *