2025年全球商务区吸引力报告-经济引擎再思考:全球商务区的演进之路
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-12-18 02:38

Core Insights - The 2025 Global Business Districts (GBDs) Attractiveness Report reveals a strong recovery in global business districts, with 63% of stakeholders believing they are more attractive than five years ago, highlighting their role as economic engines with significant contributions to GDP and employment [1][14][52] - The report evaluates 30 leading business districts, showcasing the resilience and evolving dynamics of these areas in the context of global economic shifts [1][12] Ranking Overview - New York's Midtown and Financial District rank as the top two global business districts, followed by Tokyo's Marunouchi and Paris's La Défense, while Asian business districts are gaining prominence with four out of the top ten positions [1][19][20] - Beijing's Central Business District and Shanghai's Lujiazui are steadily improving in rankings, reflecting the rise of Asian business hubs [1][20] Key Trends - Talent Priority: 76% of respondents consider talent as a critical factor for site selection, with companies adopting "work-life-play" strategies to attract and retain professionals [2][28] - Asset Value Reconstruction: Global business districts provide 126 million square meters of office space, with a growing demand for cost-effective and customized office solutions, leading to an increase in vacancy rates by 4.7 percentage points since 2020 [2][29] - Dual Role of Technology: Smart infrastructure enhances operational efficiency, but challenges such as security and talent shortages persist. Stakeholders emphasize the need for investment in digital infrastructure and collaboration between academia and industry [2][30] - Sustainability Challenges: Stakeholders prioritize low-carbon transportation, building retrofits, and green infrastructure, yet less than 10% believe that global best practice districts are achieving climate goals [2][31] Global Survey Insights - The survey indicates that global business districts are resilient and influential, but they face challenges such as rising operational costs and the need for innovation [1][44] - Only 9% of respondents believe that businesses are paying a fair price for the value received, indicating concerns over cost pressures and economic uncertainty [1][16] Emerging Markets - Business districts in the Middle East, such as Dubai and Riyadh, show significant growth potential due to favorable macroeconomic conditions and investment-friendly policies [1][22] - Bangalore is emerging as a hub for artificial intelligence, with a high concentration of AI professionals, while other regions face infrastructure and regulatory challenges [1][22]