Vincitore awards $544m contract to Luxridge for real-estate projects in Dubai
This strategic partnership highlights Vincitore Realty's strategy to collaborate with reputable, quality-focused contractors, according to the company.
By selecting Luxridge, Vincitore aims to strengthen investor trust in anticipation of several high-profile project launches.
Vincitore Realty founder and chair Vijay Doshi said: "Vincitore Realty is committed to crafting more than just architectural icons; we're building trust, value, and enduring legacies. This Dh2bn partnership with Luxridge represents our unwavering commitment to executional excellence.
"Together, we are shaping the future of luxury living in Dubai - landmarks that will inspire generations and stand the test of time.'
Luxridge brings extensive regional expertise and an engineering approach tailored to Dubai's urban landscape.
Its proprietary CORE Quality Framework ensures adherence to global standards, from planning to completion, aligning with Vincitore's vision of delivering lifestyle-centric developments, according to Doshi.
The contract not only solidifies Luxridge's position as a partner for premium projects but also signals a broader industry shift towards prioritising reliability and transparency over scale.
Furthermore, the collaboration cements Dubai's status as a hub for design-driven, investor-secure real estate, where partnerships yield both economic benefits and architectural excellence, the report stated.
Luxridge Building Construction COO Pankaj Sharma said: "This partnership reflects the trust we've earned through precision, accountability, and unwavering quality.
'Backed by proven processes and a committed team, we are proud to be awarded these landmark projects and are looking forward to delivering them with the highest standards, reinforcing Dubai's global reputation for excellence."
"Vincitore awards $544m contract to Luxridge for real-estate projects in Dubai" was originally created and published by World Construction Network, a GlobalData owned brand.
The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site.
Errore nel recupero dei dati
Effettua l'accesso per consultare il tuo portafoglio
Errore nel recupero dei dati
Errore nel recupero dei dati
Errore nel recupero dei dati
Errore nel recupero dei dati

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
15-07-2025
- Yahoo
Vincitore awards $544m contract to Luxridge for real-estate projects in Dubai
Vincitore Realty, a designer and developer in the United Arab Emirates, has awarded a Dh2bn ($544m) contract to Luxridge Building Construction to execute its latest collection of luxury real-estate projects in Dubai, according to a report by TradeArabia. This strategic partnership highlights Vincitore Realty's strategy to collaborate with reputable, quality-focused contractors, according to the company. By selecting Luxridge, Vincitore aims to strengthen investor trust in anticipation of several high-profile project launches. Vincitore Realty founder and chair Vijay Doshi said: "Vincitore Realty is committed to crafting more than just architectural icons; we're building trust, value, and enduring legacies. This Dh2bn partnership with Luxridge represents our unwavering commitment to executional excellence. "Together, we are shaping the future of luxury living in Dubai - landmarks that will inspire generations and stand the test of time.' Luxridge brings extensive regional expertise and an engineering approach tailored to Dubai's urban landscape. Its proprietary CORE Quality Framework ensures adherence to global standards, from planning to completion, aligning with Vincitore's vision of delivering lifestyle-centric developments, according to Doshi. The contract not only solidifies Luxridge's position as a partner for premium projects but also signals a broader industry shift towards prioritising reliability and transparency over scale. Furthermore, the collaboration cements Dubai's status as a hub for design-driven, investor-secure real estate, where partnerships yield both economic benefits and architectural excellence, the report stated. Luxridge Building Construction COO Pankaj Sharma said: "This partnership reflects the trust we've earned through precision, accountability, and unwavering quality. 'Backed by proven processes and a committed team, we are proud to be awarded these landmark projects and are looking forward to delivering them with the highest standards, reinforcing Dubai's global reputation for excellence." "Vincitore awards $544m contract to Luxridge for real-estate projects in Dubai" was originally created and published by World Construction Network, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site. Errore nel recupero dei dati Effettua l'accesso per consultare il tuo portafoglio Errore nel recupero dei dati Errore nel recupero dei dati Errore nel recupero dei dati Errore nel recupero dei dati
Yahoo
07-07-2025
- Yahoo
Brookfield reportedly eyeing acquisition of Sofitel Dubai The Palm
Brookfield Asset Management is reportedly in negotiations to acquire Sofitel Dubai The Palm, a luxury hotel located on the island of Palm Jumeirah. The potential deal may place the property's value at approximately Dh2bn ($545m), reported Bloomberg, citing people familiar with the matter. In the event the purchase is finalised, it would represent Brookfield's initial foray into Dubai's hotel market. However, discussions are still in progress and there is no guarantee that an agreement will be secured, said the report. The 546-room luxury hotel is currently operated by French hospitality giant Accor. The development comes as Dubai recorded 8.68 million overnight guests between January and May 2025, marking a 7% rise from the same period in the previous year, according to the Tourism Performance Report by the Government of Dubai. The city's average hotel occupancy rate rose to 83%, while the total number of room nights sold grew by 4% on an annual basis, reaching 19.09 million. Revenue per available room in Dubai also escalated to Dh513, representing a 7% increase compared to the same timeframe last year. Brookfield has been actively investing in the Middle East, with a focus on infrastructure, real estate, and private equity, stated the publication. In May, Brookfield entered a joint venture with Abu Dhabi-based asset management company Lunate, committing $1bn to residential real estate investments in the region. Brookfield is also exploring the possibility of initiating its inaugural mixed-use residential project in Dubai Hills, as reported by the publication. "Brookfield reportedly eyeing acquisition of Sofitel Dubai The Palm" was originally created and published by Hotel Management Network, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Business Insider
05-07-2025
- Business Insider
Want to land a tech internship? A Google engineer explains how networking 'intentionally' can help
It's just not enough to cold apply for tech jobs anymore, said Aashna Doshi, a two-time intern turned software engineer at Google. To land a spot at a tech giant, you need to be networking "intentionally." "Knowing who you want to meet, finding that common bridge between both of you, and then really learning from their experience, was a big game changer for me," Doshi told Business Insider. Doshi suggests reaching out not only to people whose career paths you'd like to emulate, but also those with whom you share common ground, including similar personal experiences. "I was talking to a bunch of people, and saw this software engineer who was working out of Europe, and was super inspired by her story," she said. "She was also a woman. I love to see other women in tech and also, she's European. I grew up in Belgium, so that's kind of my connecting point to her." A foot in the door While Doshi ended up getting a referral from the engineer in Europe, she said she wasn't initially thinking of asking for one. Reaching out because you're genuinely interested in someone's trajectory, she added, has twofold benefits — you're likely to learn more from a less stilted conversation, and the connection you make could last throughout your career. "I reached out to her to learn more about her story, not like, 'Hey, can I get a referral at Google?'" she said. "I actually didn't even have any intention of asking her for this internship referral, but we became friends and she let me into her life, which is what her day-to-day looks like, how she grows in the role that she's in." Remembering that professional connections, like any relationship, are two-way streets, also goes a long way towards helping them endure, Doshi added. "As we move and progress in our life, the way in which I think about it is, we are collecting people, and we are supporting people," she said. "And the people that will come all the way through will be the ones that you have formed a genuine bond with. If you ask someone for a referral and they give it to you, I mean, that's well and good, but five years down the line, 10 years down the line, they might not even remember who you are." If you can't get an internship, complete a project Since you're likely to be taking similar classes as your competition, it's what you do with that knowledge that can make you stand out, Doshi said. Projects are the "one thing that I will say again and again and again for any student," she said. The Google engineer partly credits her success in securing an internship to the projects she developed in her downtime. "This is the way you can set yourself apart from 1000 other people, because if you take data structures and algorithms, and your peers take data structures and algorithms, you all have the same foundational knowledge that you are building," she told BI. "But what you do with that knowledge, what you do with the data structures and algorithms, really, really makes a difference." There's no pressure to specialize in a niche skillset right out of the gate to impress potential employers, either, Doshi said. What you're really aiming for is a broad knowledge base and a flexible personality. "They don't expect you to come in with tons and tons of experience," she said. "They actually care about more — can you think in a specific way, and given a situation changes, are you able to adapt to that? More than doing like 700 LeetCode questions and getting those exactly right, I tried to do more problem solving in adaptive sense." Becoming a 'go-to' person If and when you finally do land an internship, the challenge then becomes securing a full-time return offer. In Doshi's case, she did her best to become integral to the teams she was placed on — being a point person for a particular issue can help you be more memorable, as well as slowly build a positive reputation with senior employees. "If they have a bug, and they trust you enough to be like, 'Oh, Aashna, you've done something like this before. Why don't you take this up?'" she said. "That is not just giving you work. It's, 'Oh, we trust you to take something like this up.' So being that person they can trust, being that go-to person, is an absolute game changer." Doshi also cautions interns against self-isolating. You're not expected to know everything, and shouldn't try to act like you do. "As an intern, you are coming in with, as everyone knows, less experience than the rest of the team. The intention is to show progress," she said, adding, "The key lies in asking the right questions. A lot of people say there are no wrong questions, etc, etc. Maybe there are no wrong questions, but there are questions that are better than others, in my opinion." Knowing how to ask for help can be just as important as knowing when — Doshi suggests presenting your questions in a way that shows you've attempted to solve the problem on your own first. "Do your due diligence before that, which means if you're stuck, ask the right person for help," she said. "I'm going to explain that I already tried to do X, Y, Z, and it didn't work. How do I move forward?" The goal of an internship is, after all, to absorb as much knowledge as possible. Try to avoid letting your fear of looking lost halt your progress, she added. "So this kind of framework really accelerated my learnings, because I wasn't wasting hours and hours on something that absolutely I didn't understand or didn't work," she said. "And while I wasn't spending those hours, I still did my due diligence, which is, do my research, look through the code base."