房企加速处置资产，北京办公市场凭借供需平衡或率先企稳

Market Overview - The debt-driven sell-off trend in the commercial real estate market is expected to continue, but merely lowering prices will not resolve the core issues [2] - The vacancy rate for Grade A office buildings remains high and shows signs of increasing differentiation, with first-tier cities experiencing overall vacancy rates between 16.9% and 27.8% [2] - Beijing has the lowest vacancy rate among first-tier cities at 16.9%, down from 18.3% at the end of 2024, indicating a potential for further decline in vacancy rates due to no new supply entering the market [2] Demand Dynamics - In Q2 2025, the TMT sector accounted for 55.2% of the leasing transaction area in Beijing's Grade A office market, driven by significant new leases from AI and telecommunications companies [3] - The TMT sector also leads leasing demand in Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Shenzhen, with respective shares of 22.7%, 37.4%, and 18.7% [3] - Other notable sectors include professional services and finance, which are also significant contributors to leasing demand in these cities [3] Asset Transactions - New World Development is reportedly selling part of the K11 office building in Shanghai, with a listing price of 2.85 billion yuan for approximately 81,000 square meters, although the company has denied these claims [4][5] - The company is focusing on asset disposals as a strategy to optimize its capital structure and alleviate liquidity pressures, planning to sell several landmark assets in mainland China [5][6] - Recent asset transactions indicate a decline in both the number of transactions and total transaction value, with only two commercial asset transactions totaling 816 million yuan during the reporting period [7] Transaction Case Studies - The largest transaction during the period was the acquisition of the Taihe Shanghai Headquarters building for approximately 660 million yuan, with a unit price of about 36,100 yuan per square meter [8] - The market is witnessing a trend of judicial auctions and debt-related transactions, with many assets being sold at significant discounts due to ongoing liquidity crises among real estate companies [8][9] - The current market mismatch is characterized by an oversupply of assets and a scarcity of quality assets, with investors favoring clear-title, well-operated properties in core urban areas [9]