Real estate assets held under leasing agreements by the multinational conglomerate constitute a significant portion of its diverse investment portfolio. These properties generate revenue streams through rental income and may appreciate in value over time. For example, a large commercial building occupied by multiple tenants and owned indirectly via a subsidiary would fall under this category.
The inclusion of such assets offers diversification, potential inflation hedging, and stable returns. Historically, the acquisition of income-producing properties has been a consistent strategy employed to bolster long-term financial performance. This approach allows for participation in the real estate market without the direct operational burdens associated with property management in all instances.
