Charter Hall’s Retail CEO, Greg Chubb, has been appointed by Link Asset Management Limited, the manager of Link Real Estate Investment Trust (Link REIT), as Chief Operating Officer – International.
Listed in 2005 as the first REIT in Hong Kong, Link manages a diversified portfolio including retail facilities, car parks and offices spanning Hong Kong, Beijing, Guangzhou, Shanghai, Shenzhen, London and Sydney.
Chubb will lead and oversee the group’s asset management, leasing and corporate functions, as well as its operational setup in Australia, the UK and locations across Asia, excluding Mainland China and Hong Kong. He will also work closely with the investment team to strengthen Link’s strategic and business presence in international markets as the group pursues its Vision 2025 strategy.
Chubb will join Link in April 2022, and will report to George Hongchoy, Link’s Chief Executive Officer.
“We are delighted to welcome Greg to the Link family. He has over 30 years of extensive experience across retail, commercial real estate funds and REIT operations. His expertise in shaping commercial portfolio, particularly in delivering an optimal business mix with strong customer appeal through active asset management, will be invaluable to us as we continue to advance our role as a world-class real estate manager and investor,” said Hongchoy.
Chubb joins Link from Charter Hall Group, where he is currently the Retail CEO and an executive director of Charter Hall Retail REIT. Prior to Charter Hall he held various leadership roles in Australia at Coles, Mirvac and Lendlease, and was based in Hong Kong with JLL between 2009 and 2010. Chubb is also the Joint Deputy Chairman of the Shopping Centre Council of Australia and a Fellow of Australian Property Institute.
“I am honoured to be joining Link, one of the world’s most successful REITs. As Link seeks to continue to build its portfolio and to reinforce its leading position in the REIT industry, I am very much looking forward to working with my new colleagues on the opportunities and challenges ahead,” said Chubb.
