• Secured 15 sector leadership positions across the Group, more than doubling last year’s tally of six and is Frasers Property’s strongest showing to date

• Frasers Property UK has been awarded a 5-star rating in the latest GRESB rankings for the second year in a row

• Seven business entities across the Group awarded 5-star ratings in the Standing Investments and Development benchmarks, placing them within the top 20% globally

   

Frasers Property Limited (“Frasers Property”, and together with its subsidiaries, the “Group”), has continued to demonstrate accelerating sustainability performance with 15 global and regional sector leadership positions in the 2025 GRESB Real Estate Assessment — a globally recognised benchmark for sustainability performance and reporting in the real estate sector, widely used by investors to inform decision-making.

The 2025 assessment saw a majority of participating entities across the Group achieve scores above GRESB’s global average. Notably, seven of its business entities ranked among the top 20% of GRESB-rated entities, earning 5-star ratings across the Standing Investments and Development benchmarks. These entities include Frasers Property Singapore, Frasers Property Australia, Frasers Property Industrial’s Australia portfolio, Frasers Property Vietnam, Frasers Property UK, Frasers Centrepoint Trust and Frasers Logistics & Commercial Trust.

This year, six of its business entities secured a record 15 sector leaderships, representing a significant leap from six sector leaderships in 2024, underscoring the Group’s strengthened sustainability performance and deepening integration across its diversified portfolio.

NOTE: Refer to the ANNEX for the breakdown of ratings and scores by all participating Frasers Property business entities.

Wanshi Zheng, Group Chief Strategy & Sustainability Officer, Frasers Property Limited, said, “Frasers Property’s improved performance in successive annual GRESB assessments reflects the Group’s ongoing efforts to strengthen sustainability integration across our multinational portfolio. It also affirms our commitment to creating enduring value for the long-term, in alignment with the expectations of forward-looking investors and capital partners. We recognise that sustainability is a growing consideration in investor decision-making, especially when prioritising assets and companies that are resilient and aligned to global sustainability standards."

The latest assessment shows Frasers Property UK was the only company within its peer group to achieve a 5-star rating, placing it amongst the top 20% of companies globally. Frasers Property UK was awarded an overall score of 90.4. Frasers Property UK was also ranked first across Europe in the management category, which measures a business’ sustainability governance and policies. Over the last three years, Frasers Property UK’s score has improved from 82 to 90, reflecting the business’ ongoing commitment to reducing its carbon footprint across its property portfolio and achieving net-zero carbon emissions by 2050.  

Jeremy Parsons, Sustainability Director at Frasers Property UK said: "To achieve a 5-star rating for a second year in a row in our latest GRESB rankings is a huge testament to the hard work and investments we have been making as we continue working towards our target of becoming net-zero by 2050. As a business, we have been focused on delivering our carbon commitments through a phased approach. A big priority for this year has and will continue to be supporting our occupiers in their own journeys to net-zero, whilst delivering sustainable and market-leading buildings that are genuinely attractive places for businesses to grow and thrive. A heartfelt thank you to everyone involved in supporting us to achieve yet another fantastic result.” 

As a trusted benchmark, GRESB continues to serve as a key indicator of Frasers Property’s sustainability standing relative to industry peers, providing valuable insights for continued improvement. It also plays an important role in Frasers Property’s sustainable financing efforts, enabling access to more favourable terms or pricing linked to its GRESB performance. Frasers Property’s journey with GRESB benchmarking started in 2012 with Australand; 2025 marks the fifth consecutive year that all listed and non-listed business units across the Group — including its five REITs — have participated in GRESB’s targeted sector assessments. This consistent engagement has enabled Frasers Property to steadily strengthen its performance year after year, across its diverse geographies and asset classes.

Assessment affirms tangible Group progress across its sustainability initiatives  

Frasers Property continues to make meaningful progress on its sustainability agenda, advancing initiatives that contribute to the Group’s decarbonisation efforts, deepen supply chain engagement and enhance its ability to deliver long-term value to its stakeholders while strengthening business resilience. Key initiatives in FY25 include the expansion of renewable energy capacity across the Group’s portfolio.

The Tube in Germany marked the largest solar installation in Frasers Property’s European industrial portfolio to date – a 6,039 MWh photovoltaic system with 14,600 solar panels. This supports tenants’ sustainability goals, with at least 10% in cost savings for tenants, and is expected to reduce asset-level reliance on grid electricity and associated carbon emissions. With this milestone, the Group’s portfolio-wide renewable energy capacity now exceeds 65 MW.

In Singapore, Frasers Property significantly expanded its on-site solar capacity at its malls and office developments, generating over 1,530 MWh of renewable energy to date. This has resulted in an estimated reduction of approximately 620 tonnes of carbon emissions, marking an almost 400% increase in solar output compared to FY24. All properties remain BCA Green Mark-certified, reinforcing the organisation’s commitment to sustainable asset management.

“We’re making encouraging progress on our sustainability journey, and the momentum is building. As our efforts deepen, we’re beginning to see clearer signs of the value they can create – from potential enhanced valuation, improved access to sustainability-linked financing and greater resilience to physical and transition climate risks. This is catalysing a positive shift in how we engage our stakeholders, enabling deeper collaboration across our value chain as we work together to co-create a future-ready built environment,” added Wanshi.