In Q4’25, industrial land prices showed a steady upward trend across several regions, driven mainly by affordability pressure and long-term demand for logistics and industrial space. As property prices in major cities remained high, buyers and investors increasingly looked toward regional and outer-metro locations. This shift pushed land values higher in inland and less central areas, where availability was better and entry costs were lower.
Government actions also influenced the market. Large land releases for industrial use, especially for warehouses and factories, supported activity and investor confidence. These releases encouraged long-term development linked to e-commerce, data centres, and manufacturing. At the same time, limited supply of well-located industrial land kept competition strong, preventing any price correction.
Globally, improving conditions in commercial real estate helped sentiment. Falling interest rates and better deal flow supported investment decisions, especially for higher-quality industrial assets. However, growth was uneven. Some regions with strong migration and infrastructure upgrades saw rising land demand, while areas dependent on government or office-led activity experienced slower momentum.