Bengaluru's real estate market is experiencing a slowdown due to layoffs and reduced hiring in the IT sector, leading to a decrease in demand from IT employees. The city's once-booming property market is now grappling with the challenges posed by the tech
Real EstateIt LayoffsBengaluruArtificial IntelligenceProperty MarketReal EstateMar 19, 2025
The slowdown in Bengaluru's real estate market is primarily due to layoffs and reduced hiring in the IT sector, which has traditionally been a key driver of property demand in the city.
The rise of remote work has led to a decrease in demand for both residential and commercial properties in Bengaluru, as many employees are choosing to move to smaller cities with lower costs of living.
Property developers are diversifying their portfolios by investing in sectors such as affordable housing and retirement communities to mitigate the impact of the IT sector layoffs.
The government is focusing on promoting other sectors, such as healthcare and biotechnology, to attract investment and provide new opportunities for the real estate market in Bengaluru.
While the current situation is challenging, experts believe that Bengaluru's real estate market will eventually stabilize as the industry adapts to the new normal and new sectors emerge to drive growth.
Maharashtra Chief Minister Eknath Shinde inspects leaks in Mumbai Coastal Road tunnel
Pune's infrastructure is set to receive a significant boost with the launch of Pune Metro's underground service, expected to start in September.
Mumbai (Maharashtra): SS Mobile, India's 5th largest mobile retail company, achieves landmark success with Big Freedom Sale 1 Pe 4 Offer, recording 50 crore sales and welcoming 30,000 new customers.
India's luxury housing market is witnessing a significant surge, driven by affluent buyers who are increasingly seeking exclusivity and high-end living. Key cities like Mumbai, Delhi-NCR, and Bengaluru are leading this trend, with a substantial increase i
New Delhi: The Income Tax (I-T) Department has the authority to attach assets under the anti-benami law, even if the actual owner of the property has not been identified.
While India is set to become the world’s fourth-largest economy by GDP, surpassing Japan this year, nearly 800 million citizens still depend on free rations, household savings are at historic lows, and the rupee has depreciated to its weakest levels.