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HOTSPOTS
IN ASIA PACIFIC
2013 Year End Review
FOREWORD
This report examines new store openings by retailers entering a market in Asia Pacific outside their home country
for the first time and covers the first three quarters of 2013. The previous report covered the full year 2012.
Sector Definitions
Coffee & Restaurants: includes fast food, restaurants, confectionary retailers and coffee shops
Consumer Electronics: includes computing, phones, other electronics and electrical retailers
Homeware & Department Stores: includes DIY, department stores and furniture retailers
Luxury & Business Fashion: includes any luxury retailer from all areas of retailing, including mens
and womens luxury clothing/footwear, jewellery and business clothing retailers
Mid-Range Fashion: includes mens and womens mid-market and casual fashion retailers
Other: includes all other types of retailers including chemists, pet stores, books, music and DVD retailers
Value & Denim: includes value and discount clothing, and denim retailers
Specialist Clothing: includes general (as opposed to luxury) footwear, underwear, sportswear,
childrenswear and accessories retailers
Supermarkets: includes multiple grocery/convenience stores, supermarkets and hypermarkets
key findings
Developed markets such as Hong Kong and Tokyo remained the preferred entry point
for retailers in Asia Pacific, particularly for retailers in the luxury and business category.
Emerging markets in Greater China and Southeast Asia drew growing interest from retailers
on the back of the steady new supply of prime retail space and growing consumer
spending.
Retailers from North America and Europe continued to lead expansion across the region
with the top five countries of retailer origin (United States, Italy, United Kingdom, France
and Japan) all unchanged from 2012.
Mid to high-end fashion retailers accounted for the largest portion of new arrivals
but the year saw luxury retailers adopt a more cautious strategy in mature markets.
New F&B retailer arrivals held firm as consumers remained keen to spend on
entertainment-based retail.
street shops.
Seoul (16) also saw more new names this year although
27
ENTRIES
16
20
ENTRIES
ENTRIES
BEIJING
26
SEOUL
TOKYO
ENTRIES
16
ENTRIES
NEW DELHI
SHANGHAI
28
30
17
ENTRIES
ENTRIES
ENTRIES
TAIPEI
HANOI
HONG KONG
13
ENTRIES
Maturing/Emerging Market
Established Market
MANILA
25
ENTRIES
SINGAPORE
RETAIL HOTSPOTS IN ASIA PACIFIC
EMEA
AMERICAS
26%
ASIA PACIFIC
54% 20%
rank 2013
UNITED states
rank 2013
italy
rank 2013
SINGAPORE
rank 2013
united kingdom
rank 2013
JAPAN
rank 2013
SPAIN
10
rank 2013
canada
rank 2013
hong kong
10
rank 2013
sweden
rank 2013
france
rank 2013
korea
26%
21%
Mid-Range Fashion
16%
14%
9%
Specialist Clothing
8%
5%
1%
0%
Other
Homeware and
Department Store
Supermarket
Consumer
Electronics
55
50
40
30
27
25
25
Established City
17
15
9
OTHER
21
18
VALUE AND DENIM
SPECIALIST CLOTHING
10
MID-RANGE FASHION
15
19
23
20
SUPERMARKET
30
38
35
45
Maturing/Emerging City
Outlook
The outlook for the Asia Pacific economy remains relatively positive. Domestic consumption is solid in most parts
of the region and consumer sentiment remains healthy, albeit clouded to a certain extent by economic uncertainty
in the United States and Eurozone. Retail sales are expected to continue to see positive growth in 2014 but at a
slower rate compared to 2013.
Retailers already established in the region, particularly those in the Mid-Range Fashion category, will continue
to focus on emerging markets in Southeast Asia including Indonesia, Thailand, the Philippines and Vietnam for
new market entry and expansion given continued growth in domestic consumption and the rising middle class
populations. Taiwan and Australia will also be a major focus. Groups new to the region will continue to prefer
Hong Kong, Singapore and Tokyo as their first port of call, although the lack of new prime retail supply will continue
to inhibit leasing activity to a certain extent. India will continue to see some activity although the rate of entry could
be slowed by complications surrounding new legislation regarding foreign direct investment in multi-brand retail.
contacts
ASIA PACIFIC RESEARCH CONTACTS
Nick Axford
Global Head of Research
T: +852 2820 8198
E: nick.axford@cbre.com.hk
Jonathan Hsu
Director, Asia Pacific
T: +852 2820 2957
E: jonathan.hsu@cbre.com.hk
Liz Hung
Manager, Asia Pacific
T: +852 2820 6557
E: liz.hung@cbre.com.hk
Sebastian Skiff
Executive Director
Retail, Asia
T: +852 6335 2023
+86 156 260 79333
E: sebastian.skiff@cbre.com.cn
Alistair Palmer
National Director
Retail Services
T: +61 2 9333 3396
E: alistair.palmer@cbre.com.au
COUNTRY CONTACTS
China
Indonesia*
Hendra Hartono
CEO
PT. Leads Property Services
T: +62 21 2903 5111
E: hendra.hartono@leads-property.com
South Korea
Hsiang-Yun Chu
Senior Director
Retail Services
T: +86 21 2401 1322
E: hsiangyun.chu@cbre.com.cn
Joel Stephen
Director
Retailer Representation
T: +86 21 2401 1375
E: joel.stephen@cbre.com.cn
Japan
Taiwan
Shina Fukui
Senior Associate
Tokyo
T: +81 3 5470 8878
E: shina.fukui@cbre.com.jp
Dories Lu
Associate Director
Retail Services, Taiwan
T: +886 2 7706 9526
E: dories.lu@cbre.com
Yuki Nakamura
Analyst
T: +81 3 5470 8436
E: yuki.nakamura@cbre.co.jp
Thailand*
Kenith Kong
Director
Retail Services
T: +86 10 8588 0706
E: kenith.kong@cbre.com.cn
Hong Kong
Joe Lin
Executive Director
Retail Services
T: +852 2820 2860
E: joe.lin@cbre.com.hk
Neil Howard
Associate Director
Hong Kong
T: +852 2820 1437
E: neil.howard@cbre.com.hk
India
Vivek Kaul
Head of Retail Services
India
T: +91 12 4465 9856
E: vivek.kaul@cbre.co.in
Malaysia*
Allan Soo
Managing Director
Malaysia
T: +603 2092 5955
E: allan.soo@cbre.com.my
Philippines*
Joanie L. Mitchell
Director
T: +632 752 2580
E: joanie.mitchell@cbre.com.ph
Aiden Hwang
Associate Director
Retailer Representation
T: +82 2 2170 5866
E: aiden.hwang@cbrekorea.com
Jariya Thumtrongkitkul
Senior Manager
Retail and Industrial Services, Thailand
T: +66 2 654 1111 ext. 221
E: jariya.thumtrongkitkul@cbre.co.th
Singapore
Letty Lee
Director
Retail Services
T: +65 6326 1230
E: letty.lee@cbre.com.sg
2013, CBRE, Group Inc. CBRE Limited confirms that information contained herein, including projections, has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable. While we do not
doubt their accuracy, we have not verified them and make no guarantee, warranty or representation about them. It is your responsibility to confirm independently their accuracy and
completeness. This information is presented exclusively for use by CBRE clients and professionals and all rights to the material are reserved and cannot be reproduced without prior written
permission of CBRE.