dubai_dude
February 19th, 2004, 09:28 AM
before
http://www.xpphotoalbum.com/data/500/3820DIFC.jpg?7068
http://www.robertsandpartners.com/pictures/DIFC.jpg
http://p.vtourist.com/1290839.jpg
http://www.eqarat.com/english/newsletter/images/DIFC_Project.jpg
updated
http://mywebpage.netscape.com/DANYAL%20%20ATI/18_difc.jpg
Almost 100 investors have shown interest in the land development projects announced by Dubai International Financial Centre.
Lawrence C. Elms, chief executive officer of Land Co, the land development arm of the Centre, said these include possible bidders from the US, Switzerland and Monaco and regional investors from Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
The land development plan envisages the creation of state-of-the-art infrastructure and scores of high rise buildings on the 110 acre DIFC site within six and a half years.
The land earmarked for DIFC is divided into eight districts. The gate, where the DIFC will have its offices, and the six buildings surrounding it will be developed by the centre itself and are expected to be completed with 18 months.
"The huge investments in DIFC's property development, which is said to be larger than Canary Warf, will trigger the flow of large foreign direct investments into the country," said Naser Nabulsi, the DIFC's chief executive.
Enquiries about the project have come from individuals and institutions alike.
The minimum amount of land that can be bid for will be 100 square feet. "We are committed to building a centre where work and leisure will go hand in hand. DIFC will not be a place where you will find nobody after 6pm," Elms said.
Now they are getting the good ones. these buildings look really tall, and wide too, thay must be accompaining a lot of office space.
http://www.xpphotoalbum.com/data/500/3820DIFC.jpg?7068
http://www.robertsandpartners.com/pictures/DIFC.jpg
http://p.vtourist.com/1290839.jpg
http://www.eqarat.com/english/newsletter/images/DIFC_Project.jpg
updated
http://mywebpage.netscape.com/DANYAL%20%20ATI/18_difc.jpg
Almost 100 investors have shown interest in the land development projects announced by Dubai International Financial Centre.
Lawrence C. Elms, chief executive officer of Land Co, the land development arm of the Centre, said these include possible bidders from the US, Switzerland and Monaco and regional investors from Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
The land development plan envisages the creation of state-of-the-art infrastructure and scores of high rise buildings on the 110 acre DIFC site within six and a half years.
The land earmarked for DIFC is divided into eight districts. The gate, where the DIFC will have its offices, and the six buildings surrounding it will be developed by the centre itself and are expected to be completed with 18 months.
"The huge investments in DIFC's property development, which is said to be larger than Canary Warf, will trigger the flow of large foreign direct investments into the country," said Naser Nabulsi, the DIFC's chief executive.
Enquiries about the project have come from individuals and institutions alike.
The minimum amount of land that can be bid for will be 100 square feet. "We are committed to building a centre where work and leisure will go hand in hand. DIFC will not be a place where you will find nobody after 6pm," Elms said.
Now they are getting the good ones. these buildings look really tall, and wide too, thay must be accompaining a lot of office space.