The Budget 2025 highlights India's progressive approach towards sustainable growth, urban transformation, and infrastructural development, particularly in the housing, real estate, and energy sectors.
Budget 2025HousingReal EstateEnergy TransitionSustainable GrowthReal EstateFeb 04, 2025
The key sectors that received a boost in Budget 2025 are housing, real estate, and energy transition.
The budget includes increased subsidies for first-time homebuyers, tax incentives for developers, and new housing schemes for low-income families.
The budget introduces the relaxation of norms for foreign direct investment (FDI), a single-window clearance system for projects, and technology-driven solutions for better project monitoring and management.
The initiatives include significant investments in solar and wind energy projects, expansion of the electric vehicle (EV) ecosystem, and modernization of the power grid.
Tata Realty, known for its commitment to sustainable development and innovation, is well-positioned to leverage the opportunities presented by the budget, particularly in the areas of housing and real estate development.
Rustomjee Group plans to foray into data centers and launch plotted development projects
India's luxury housing market is on the rise, with Mumbai experiencing a surge in demand for prime properties, driven by big-ticket deals and a growing desire for ultra-luxury living.
Max Estates, a renowned real estate developer in Delhi NCR, has launched its first residential project in Gurugram, Estate 360, which achieved INR 4,100 crore in pre-sales within just 30 days.
Mahindra Lifespace Developers Ltd. reported a net loss of Rs 14.01 crore in Q2 FY24 due to a significant decline in income.
Global tech giant Microsoft has purchased a 25-acre land parcel in Mekaguda, near Hyderabad, for ₹181.25 crore. This marks another significant land acquisition in the company's recent spree across India.
In a surprising turn of events, 34% of homes currently listed for sale in Delhi-NCR are priced over Rs 10 crore, according to recent data from eXP India, the Indian arm of global real estate firm eXP World Holdings. This trend contrasts sharply with other