Australia's leading visionary placemakers,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/walker-corporation">Walker&nbsp;Corporation</a>, has unveiled an exclusive collection of four dual-level penthouses at <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/sol-by-walker-maroochydore-first-avenue-maroochydore-qld-4558">SOL by Walker</a>, redefining luxury living within the heart of the vibrant Maroochydore City Centre.

Positioned atop the precinct’s tallest residential tower, The Penthouse Collection crowns SOL’s first stage and comprises four three and four-bedroom + MPR residences designed to capture uninterrupted views across the Coral Sea, Maroochy River, Point Cartwright and the Sunshine Coast Hinterland.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=147777 project_image_fid=358857]

Each penthouse is arranged across two levels, with upper-level multi-purpose spaces opening to expansive wraparound terraces and private rooftop plunge pools, a rare configuration in the local market that blends apartment convenience with the scale and privacy more typically associated with standalone homes. Private lift access and generous internal areas further reinforce the collection’s owner-occupier focus.

Interiors have been curated by Melbourne-based studio <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/interior-designers/mim-design">Mim Design</a>, with material palettes drawing directly from the Sunshine Coast’s coastal and hinterland landscapes. Founder Miriam Fanning said the design approach was grounded in a sense of place and longevity.

“Our approach aimed to capture the essence of the Sunshine Coast and the enviable ease of coastal life,” Fanning said. “The material palette draws from the changing tones of the landscape, layered with brushed metals, textured ceramic tiles and natural timber to create a sense of warmth and permanence.”

[smartcode_project:default project_id=147777 project_image_fid=358858]

Across the residences, kitchens are appointed with Onde Rossa marble benchtops, Verde Atlantis marble accents and premium Miele and Sub-Zero appliances, while bathrooms are finished in limestone with mosaic detailing. Terracotta marble defines entry spaces and private wine cellars, underscoring the bespoke nature of the interiors.

Walker Corporation Group Executive of Development Peter Saba said the exclusive collection reflects shifting demand for high-quality, low-maintenance homes that do not compromise on space, privacy or outlook.

“Our Penthouse Collection perfectly captures the essence of Maroochydore’s coastal beauty and lifestyle, setting a new benchmark for luxury city living on the Sunshine Coast with panoramic views of the region,” Saba said.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=147777 project_image_fid=3393]

“These residences cater to the growing mix of people choosing to live and invest on the Sunshine Coast, adding to the diversity of high-quality homes available at SOL by Walker. The strong waitlist and near sell-out of the first SOL tower reinforce confidence in the region’s transformation into a modern, connected coastal city.”

SOL by Walker forms part of the broader Maroochydore City Centre project, being delivered by Walker in partnership with Sunshine Coast Council and SunCentral. Once complete, the precinct will introduce new residential, commercial and retail offerings to the city centre, supported by major public investment ahead of the 2032 Olympic Games.

Construction of SOL’s first tower is well underway, with completion targeted for late 2027, while Tower 2 is expected to follow in early 2028.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=147777]

Joel Robinson

Rare new Maroochydore penthouses revealed at SOL by Walker

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/mirvac">Mirvac</a> has been developing residential property across Australia for more than five decades. Over the past 10 years, the ASX-listed developer has placed a strong emphasis on sustainability, championed through its This Changes Everything initiative, while more recently diversifying its portfolio with an expansion into the build-to-rent sector.

Central to Mirvac’s approach in recent years has been a focus on how residents will not only enjoy their apartments, but how well each development supports day-to-day lifestyle needs. <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/trielle-at-yarra-s-edge-docklands-16-point-park-crescent-docklands-vic-3008">Trielle</a>, Mirvac’s latest instalment within its Yarra’s Edge precinct on the Docklands waterfront, is arguably the developer’s most amenity-rich project to date.

With extensive facilities designed for both work and leisure, residents could technically spend an entire day within the tower without needing to leave. Two dedicated spaces cater specifically to working from home: The Biblioteca and The Mills Place Work From Home Pods.

&nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=114216 project_image_fid=3781]

The Biblioteca, a library designed for quiet work and reading, occupies a peaceful corner of Trielle overlooking the Promenade Grove and Point Park. The Mills Place Work From Home Pods, located on the ground floor, offer bookable office spaces and work pods available for short sessions or full-day use.

With the working day covered, the building’s amenity extends seamlessly into leisure and downtime, just a lift ride away.

One of the most striking inclusions in Trielle’s extensive amenity offering is The Oasis Wellness Club, a verdant urban rainforest complete with a stream-inspired water feature, located seven storeys above the Yarra’s Edge promenade. Designed in collaboration with luxury spa expert Naomi Gregory, The Oasis delivers a Scandinavian-inspired wellness experience, offering residents a tranquil, resort-like setting designed to accommodate spa-style treatments and contrast hydrotherapy as part of daily rituals.

&nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=114216 project_image_fid=360958]

The wellness offering also includes a biophilic gym equipped with state-of-the-art equipment, along with a yoga and Pilates studio, sauna, hot magnesium pool, cold plunge, 25-metre indoor pool and a spa.

Trielle also places a strong emphasis on socialising. Among the most indulgent spaces is The Salone Piano Bar, an intimate lounge featuring richly textured interiors and north-facing river views. Positioned just 14 metres from the river’s edge, the space invites residents to unwind to the sounds of a self-playing piano.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=114216 project_image_fid=3777]

Adjacent to the piano bar is the Chef’s Table dining room, designed for private dinner parties and featuring a striking natural stone table and an impressive wine fridge. Residents can book the space via the building’s dedicated concierge service or through the integrated building app.

Additional amenities include a cinema room, games room with adjoining teppanyaki barbecue and alfresco space, golf simulator, sunken fire pit, and even a dedicated dog wash bay. Mirvac’s in-house construction arm is tracking toward a mid-2027 completion, delivering what is set to be one of Melbourne’s most comprehensive and impressive residential amenity offerings.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=114216 project_image_fid=361041]

The strong response from buyers to Trielle’s facilities has influenced Mirvac’s broader Melbourne pipeline. At its nearby development, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/the-albertine-by-mirvac-melbourne-31-queens-lane-melbourne-vic-3004">The Albertine</a>, located just off St Kilda Road opposite Albert Park Lake, the Mirvac Design team has again placed a strong emphasis on lifestyle amenity, carefully scaled to suit the building’s density.

At The Albertine, health and wellness take centre stage through The Circadian Club, a suite of well-being-focused facilities including a swimming pool, magnesium spa, sauna, cutting-edge gymnasium, and yoga studio, all designed to support residents’ physical and mental health.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=138659 project_image_fid=361042]

Residents of The Albertine are offered an elevated experience with The Elysian Room, a private dining room located on Level 10. Flowing seamlessly onto The Terrace, this outdoor retreat captures panoramic Melbourne views and is wrapped in lush, ASPECT Studios–designed landscaping of native plants and ferns, forming a serene garden oasis above the city.

Mirvac topped out The Albertine in late 2025 and is targeting completion of the 98-apartment development in mid-2026.

Mirvac’s amenity-first approach reshapes apartment living in Melbourne

The first tranche of residents has moved into <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/highett-common-37-graham-road-highett-vic-3190">Highett Common</a>, Victoria’s first medium-density, Net Zero-targeted masterplanned community in the heart of Bayside.

Developer <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/sunkin-property-group">Sunkin Property Group</a> has completed the first two buildings, North Lane and Park House, within the landmark 9.3-hectare precinct. Four hectares of the well-connected site have been reserved for public parkland, including one hectare dedicated to a children’s playground and social spaces, and a further three hectares retained as a conservation reserve to protect native species and enhance the local environment.

Sunkin’s construction arm, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/builders/sk-construction">SK Construction</a>, is now progressing the next stage of residences as part of the Mews Collection, as the team prepares to launch the most boutique building within the neighbourhood. The latest release, Habitat, comprises just 57 one, two, and three-bedroom apartments, with pricing starting from under $600,000. Designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/clarke-hopkins-clarke">Clarke Hopkins Clarke</a>, Habitat has been conceived as a refined expression of bayside living, placing nature, community and design longevity at its core.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=108019 project_image_fid=351719]

“Habitat at Highett Common is an exclusive offering meticulously designed to reflect the character of the local Bayside area,” said Scott Jessop, Head of Sales &amp; Marketing at Sunkin Property Group. “It’s a highly considered release within a precinct that continues to gain momentum on every front.”

Connection to nature has guided the architectural response, with apartments oriented to maximise natural light, outlooks and indoor–outdoor flow. Balconies and terraces extend living spaces into the surrounding landscape, reinforcing the project’s strong relationship with its parkland setting.

“Apartments have been designed to maximise this connection to nature from indoor to outdoor spaces through adjacent balconies and terraces, and proximity to public parks and open spaces,” said Clarke Hopkins Clarke Partner Toby Lachlan. “Highett Common as a whole was designed to maximise connection to nature and a Bayside lifestyle, and Habitat is really at the heart of that.”

[smartcode_project:default project_id=108019 project_image_fid=331187]

Habitat also occupies a central social position within the precinct, directly connected to Highett Common’s new library and café. These community amenities have been designed to encourage daily interaction and foster a genuine neighbourhood feel.

Interiors continue the theme of warmth and longevity, with light-filled layouts, timber detailing and carefully selected materials. Buyers can personalise their homes through a range of customisation options, while kitchens act as the centrepiece of each apartment. Options include sculptural or freestanding island benches, paired with Bosch appliances and induction cooktops.

Clarke Hopkins Clarke Associate Interior Designer Michelle Cavicchiolo said the interiors were designed with a timeless sensibility. “The materials, fixtures and fittings have been selected for longevity,” she said. “All of these features, along with functional apartment layouts, contribute to a premium aesthetic.”

[smartcode_project:default project_id=108019 project_image_fid=300055]

Beyond Habitat, residents will enjoy access to a growing suite of shared amenities across Highett Common, including indoor and outdoor pools, a gym, wellness areas, cinema and resident lounge. Highett Station is just two minutes away, providing easy access to Melbourne’s CBD, while the cafés, shops and dining along Highett Road add everyday convenience.

For prospective buyers, the timing is compelling. Off-the-plan purchasers may be eligible for stamp duty savings of up to $85,000, while changes to the First Home Owners Guarantee Scheme from October 2025, including higher price thresholds and the removal of income caps, are expected to broaden access to Bayside living.

“There’s never been a better time to take advantage of our newest stage,” Jessop said. “With a wealth of customisation available, buyers can truly create the home of their dreams in one of Melbourne’s most desirable middle-ring Bayside suburbs.”

[smartcode_project:default project_id=108019 project_image_fid=300066]

The arrival of the first residents has been timed to coincide with the launch of the Highett Common Connect app, reinforcing the precinct’s strong focus on connection and community from day one. Designed to simplify daily life, the app brings building information, shared amenities and community activity into one easy-to-use platform. From booking facilities and receiving building updates to accessing move-in guides, safety procedures and appliance manuals, residents have everything they need at their fingertips.

The app also supports social connection, allowing residents to view and join community events, organise interest groups, and engage through a community hub and marketplace. Practical features such as maintenance reporting, real-time notifications and a shared calendar help streamline everyday living and support a more connected community.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=108019]

Highett Common takes shape as first residents move in

Design-driven apartment developer <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/milieu-property">Milieu</a> has unveiled its most prestigious collection of residences at <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/elsternwick-gardens-by-milieu-8-gordon-street-elsternwick-vic-3185">Elsternwick Gardens</a>, a new nature-led neighbourhood being delivered on an unrepeatable 11,700-square-metre site neighbouring the heritage-listed Rippon Lea Estate.

The latest and final release, The Garden Pavilion, is the jewel of the garden precinct. Comprising just 22 residences, and the largest apartments in the development, the collection is housed within its own low-rise building, one of six buildings across the precinct designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/interior-designers/woods-bagot">Woods Bagot</a>. The architecture is defined by a tiered form wrapped in cascading greenery, reinforcing the project’s strong connection to its surrounding landscape.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=136535 project_image_fid=288412]

Marking the next chapter in an ongoing collaboration with Milieu, award-winning design studio <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/interior-designers/flack-studio">Flack Studio</a> have delivered an interior design scheme rich in expressive materials with an intriguing use of colour and meticulous detailing, designed to compliment a considered selection of furnishings and art.&nbsp;

Three-bedroom residences, each with either two or three car spaces, start from $2,145,000 and feature terraces that wrap around the entire apartment. The two four-bedroom penthouses are the crowning jewel of both the Garden Pavilion collection and the wider Elsternwick Gardens neighbourhood.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=136535 project_image_fid=361035]

Priced at $6.75 million, the luxury penthouse includes six private and secure garage spaces, two-and-a-half bathrooms, separate sunrooms, and a feature fireplace in the living room, opening onto a private, landscaped terrace complete with an integrated outdoor kitchen, swimming pool, and sweeping views across the neighbouring Rippon Lea Estate gardens.

Milieu is creating a garden-focused project designed to feel like an extension of the Rippon Lea Gardens, which date back to the early 19th century. Residents will enjoy private, direct access to the gardens via a gated entryway, accessible only by key fob, ensuring the precinct does not become a public thoroughfare. This level of private access is a point of difference unmatched by any other residential project in Melbourne.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=136535 project_image_fid=361034]

The gardens at Elsternwick Gardens have been curated by multi-disciplinary design studio, OCULUS with over 40% of the site dedicated to landscaping and green space.&nbsp; Once completed, the gardens will be maintained by the gardeners of the National Trust, the team responsible for the exquisite adjoining gardens of Rippon Lea Estate. Future residents will also enjoy private access to the neighbouring gardens during their opening hours.&nbsp;

Residents will also have private access to an extensive suite of wellness amenities, including a gym, Pilates and yoga studios, infrared saunas, mineral pools, and a golf simulator. Shared resident lounges, workshops and pet care facilities further enhance the sense of community within the precinct.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=136535 project_image_fid=288420]

Consistent with the broader development, Garden Pavilion is entirely fossil-fuel-free and shaped around passive design principles. Cross-flow ventilation, high levels of insulation, heat pump hot water systems and thermally broken double glazing aim to reduce energy consumption, while electric vehicle infrastructure and a carbon-neutral energy supply reflect Milieu’s commitment to future-focused living. Rainwater harvesting, waste-stream separation and significant planting further reinforce the project’s sustainability credentials.

The Garden Pavilion release follows the success of the first two offerings, Ripponlea Terrace and Gordon Place, where apartments were secured predominantly by local owner-occupiers and downsizers.

Milieu Founder and Managing Director Michael McCormack describes Elsternwick Gardens as “a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to build something truly special,” pointing to the project’s extensive community engagement and its landscape-led response to the site’s historic character.

Construction commenced last year, with Brady Constructions targeting completion in early 2027.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=136535]

Milieu launches The Garden Pavilion, Elsternwick Gardens’ most prestigious release

Plans have been revealed for the new city centre at Bradfield,&nbsp;offering the first detailed look at how one of the key development sites around the new Western Sydney Aerotropolis could take shape as the city centre evolves.

Project management and construction management firm&nbsp;Creative Vision&nbsp;filed the plans for development on behalf of Bradfield Corporation.

The 20,000 sqm site at 135 Badgerys Creek Road will home a new large-scale residential, commercial and civic precinct designed to anchor early growth in the Bradfield City Centre.

<img alt="First look: Mixed-use development proposed for Bradfield’s future city centre" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="6716793f-94eb-4897-994f-c7d7c56b87a2" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/bradfield%20da%201.png?VersionId=UvOngnIxqXO1Q3vtTn5UjB.JKRkZ.Gcd" />

The concept application seeks approval for a mixed-use residential and commercial development comprising multiple buildings arranged around new public spaces, pedestrian connections and internal streets. According to the submitted design documentation, the proposal is intended to establish a "high-density urban core that supports both employment and housing outcomes within the Western Sydney Aerotropolis."

The development includes a substantial residential component, around 400 apartments, alongside commercial uses such as offices, retail and services, with buildings ranging in height to form a defined skyline and a strong street presence along key movement corridors. Full-scale architectural renders included in the design report illustrate a cluster of mid- to high-rise forms with articulated facades, deep setbacks and landscaped podiums.

<img alt="First look: Mixed-use development proposed for Bradfield’s future city centre" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="1e097164-71ac-406f-87a6-cf49538c31f0" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/bradfield%20da%202.png?VersionId=lFTgCjE2Q9BRewayz4_ksufCPSPjCmM." />

In outlining the urban design intent, the Architectural Design Report by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/plus-studio">Plus Studio</a> notes that the proposal “has been structured to create a connected, walkable precinct that prioritises public domain, legibility and long-term flexibility as Bradfield grows.” The report adds that the arrangement of buildings and open spaces is intended to “support a mix of residential and employment uses while allowing future stages to respond to evolving market and infrastructure conditions.”

Public open space forms a central part of the concept, with landscaped plazas, green links and pedestrian routes designed to integrate with the broader Bradfield City Centre masterplan. The design report states that the open space network is conceived as “a civic framework for the precinct, providing places for gathering, movement and everyday activity rather than residual space between buildings.”

<img alt="First look: Mixed-use development proposed for Bradfield’s future city centre" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="de475ae8-9856-436c-9003-115c40110c71" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/bradfield%20da%203.png?VersionId=RjCNTGInRYsgN.8jKaKjvpZJ.V6ZcWTL" />

The application has been lodged as a State Significant Development, reflecting both the scale of the proposal and its strategic importance within the Aerotropolis. As a concept SSDA, the submission focuses on overall land use, building envelopes, heights and public domain outcomes, with detailed design to be resolved through future stages.

Bradfield’s future city centre revealed ahead of Western Sydney International Airport's 2026 opening 

Real Capital Analytics

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The commercial real estate market stabilized in Q3’16, declining by a marginal 1.1 percent year-over-year, according to REAL Capital Analytics latest report.
After a slow H1’16, $30.4b of income-producing investments were recorded. Development site sales, a key aspect of the Asia Pacific real estate universe, reached $76.3b in Q3’16.
Investment activity in the quarter was largely driven by a number of portfolio transactions in China and Japan, potentially masking a lack of liquidity in Asia Pacific.
Primary concerns such as interest rates hikes, emerging economy bond markets, and political risks are still challenging investment decisions.
Portfolio deals collectively counted for 43 percent of overall volumes in the region. As a result, the market saw fewer active buyers and deals completed.
China outperformed the rest of the region, recording $10.0b in direct real estate transactions in Q3’16, a 28 percent YOY increase. With now one-fifth of the overall activity in the region, China has overtaken Australia to become the second most active Asia Pacific market.
<a href="/images/2016/11/08/quarterly%20transaction%20volume.jpg" target="_blank">Click to enlarge</a>
<img src="/images/2016/11/08/quarterly%20transaction%20volume.jpg" alt="">
Cross-border activity continued to grow and accounted for 33 percent of total volume in Q3’16. This surprise increase is largely caused by a decrease of total purchases by domestic investors, rather than a strong expansion in cross-border capital.
In fact, domestic investment volumes declined by 8 percent YOY to $19.0b. Much of this decline in domestic activity was due to strong Asian outbound capital into global markets such as the U.K., U.S. and continental Europe.
Asia Pacific yields remained largely stable over the quarter. One exception was Australia where property yields compressed by additional 20 bps across all asset classes and geographies, pushing pricing closer to its 2007 peak levels.
Meanwhile in Japan, yield compression slowed down dramatically as commercial property yields reached their peak levels and market activity tapered.
Due to aggressive pricing, foreign buyers are struggling to compete with strong domestic competition and as a consequence became net sellers for the first time this cycle.
The uptick in investment volume in Q3’16 may give the impression of an improving market, following year-over- year declines in the first and second quarters.
However, the economic fundamentals and the ultimate drivers of real estate income have not changed.
Most importantly, when looking at the volumes in greater detail, Q3’16 was driven by a number of portfolio transactions in China and Japan.
In fact, portfolio deals − five of these above $500m – collectively counted for $13.0b, representing 43 percent of overall investment volumes in the region.
As such, the market saw fewer active buyers and deals completed in the quarter. The largest portfolio was CITIC China Overseas $4.7b (RMB31.6t) residential assets sale, which resulted in an increase in apartments sector growth.
<a href="/images/2016/11/08/picture%202.jpg" target="_blank">Click to enlarge</a>
<img src="/images/2016/11/08/picture%202.jpg" alt="">
Looking only at single assets, investments have been focused on the office sector, where the majority of core, secured income, long-term stable assets can be found.
The trend of increasing deal size in the office sector continued. (See Q2’16 report.) The average deal size in the office sector grew by another 2 percent QOQ to $80.0m.
The theme of a mismatch between buyer and seller expectations also recurs this quarter. Property yields in most markets remained largely unchanged, Australia being the exception.
Across all Australian cities and asset classes, 12-month average yields declined by 20 bps in Q3’16, reaching their historic 2007 low. In general, the markets for income-producing real estate seem fully priced.
However, as future new investment opportunities narrow, we may see prices shifting even higher.
<a href="/images/2016/11/08/commercial%20transaction%20yields.jpg" target="_blank">Click to enlarge</a>
<img src="/images/2016/11/08/commercial%20transaction%20yields.jpg" alt="">
As a result of high demand for core real estate, and with pricing at historic peaks, investors are searching for new alternatives.
While some look for more creative strategies in the value-add and opportunistic space, others have found warehouse and logistics assets a feasible alternative.
Investment volumes in the industrial sector reached $3.5b in Q3’16, a 32 percent YOY increase.
Historically, Japan and Australia dominated the space – representing 66 percent of overall transaction activity – but new urban locations for development, particularly in China, have started to appear.
<a href="/images/2016/11/08/industrial.jpg" target="_blank">Click to enlarge</a>
<img src="/images/2016/11/08/industrial.jpg" alt="">
China outperformed the rest of the region, recording $10.0b in direct real estate transactions in Q3’16, representing 28 percent YOY growth. With this strength, China now represents one-fifth of the overall activity in the region, the largest share historically.
China has overtaken Australia in terms of income-producing property volume in Asia Pacific and is now the second most active market. This is partially driven by a number of mega portfolio deals completed this quarter, but the ongoing appetite for Chinese real estate is robust.
Furthermore, development site activity in China recorded yet another quarter of strong activity.
Domestic Chinese developers continued to expand their land banks, collectively investing $226.9b (RMB1.9t) in the first nine months of 2016.
Regardless of an increasing risk of oversupply in some of the Chinese cities, developers remain con dent and land prices are increasing substantially.
According to RCA analysis, the average development site price in China increased by 54 percent YOY in Q3’16.
<a href="/images/2016/11/08/yoy%20change.jpg" target="_blank">Click to enlarge</a>
<img src="/images/2016/11/08/yoy%20change.jpg" alt="">
In Hong Kong, activity continued to be boosted by mainland Chinese investors’ purchases, based on confidence fueled by relatively limited new supply and low vacancy rates.
The total volume in Hong Kong reached $2.8b. Hong Kong and China are the only two markets currently with market share above their long-term average share of total Asia Pacific volume.
In contrast, volumes fell by 27 percent YOY in Japan, pushing its market share sharply below its long-term average. Primarily, this is driven by a lack of suitable stock and the reluctance of active buyers to pay current prices.
It should be noted that holding periods on repeatedly sold assets are increasing – a trend common not only to Japan but widespread around the region as investors are increasing reluctant to sell their holdings in the current environment.
<a href="/images/2016/11/08/market%20shares%20winners%20and%20losers.jpg" target="_blank">Click to enlarge</a>
<img src="/images/2016/11/08/market%20shares%20winners%20and%20losers.jpg" alt="">
Meanwhile in Australia, the market sentiment remains positive, supported by relatively stable investment volumes.
In Q3’16 $5.1b was transacted, placing Australia at its long-term average. There is further upward pressure on property prices, however, and yields have been compressing further across all asset classes and geographies.
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