Projected interior of Parkline Place. Source: Parkline Place
The Market Online - At The Bell

Join our daily newsletter At The Bell to receive exclusive market insights

  • CIMIC’s (CIM) subsidiary, CPB Contractors, has been confirmed as the builder of the new 39-storey commercial development in Sydney’s CBD
  • The development, known as Parkline Place, consists of the design and construction for a premium office building above the Metro Pitt Street Station’s north entrance
  • Work will begin this year and is expected to be completed in 2024 with work to generate $368 million in revenue to CPB
  • CIMIC is down 1.20 per cent on the market with shares trading at $19.69 each

CIMIC’s (CIM) subsidiary, CPB Contractors, has been confirmed as the builder of the new 39-storey commercial development in Sydney’s CBD.

The development, known as Parkline Place, consists of the design and construction contract for a premium office building located above the north entrance to Sydney Metro’s Pitt Street Station.

It was awarded by Oxford, MEA and Investa, all of which are partners of Parkline Place.

“CPB Contractors is pleased to secure a further opportunity to work closely with Oxford Properties, MEA and Investa in delivering another landmark building in Sydney’s CBD,” CPB Managing Director Jason Spears said.

“It is a welcome addition to the portfolio of city-shaping projects CPB Contractors is delivering across Sydney.”

Additionally, CPB is already delivering the $463 million Pitt Street Station contract and was confirmed as the builder for the $150 million build-to-rent building above the station’s southern entrance earlier in the year.

“This contract furthers the CIMIC Group’s involvement in the delivery of Sydney Metro’s City & Southwest project and its associated building projects,” CIMIC’s Executive Chairman and CEO Juan Santamaria said.

“CPB will work closely with its clients and stakeholders to ensure that the building and station function seamlessly and that the new building is safely delivered to schedule.”

Work will begin this year and is expected to be completed in 2024 with work to generate $368 million in revenue to CPB.

CIMIC was down 1.20 per cent on the market with shares trading at $19.69 at 2:28 pm AEDT.

CIM by the numbers
More From The Market Online

Coles, Woolies left furious over gov’t checks designed to limit ‘excessive pricing on groceries’

Coles and Woolworths have come out swinging against the government's plan to impose stricter rules to…
Mt Cattlin is a producing lithium mine located in WA.

‘Best for value’: Rio Tinto is quickly downsizing its once-grand Aussie lithium plans

Rio Tinto has given up 150,000 hectares in WA and will soon offload Mt Cattlin as…

NextDC lands ChatGPT owner OpenAI as big-fish customer worth as much as $7 billion

NextDC (ASX:NXT) has agreed to build a blockbuster $7 billion data centre in Sydney’s Eastern Creek for ChatGPT owner OpenAI, which will
Close up of BHP sign on the office building in Melbourne.

BHP spoke to Anglo American again, but won’t be making another formal approach

BHP Group had been interested in potentially muscling in on Canadian miner Teck Resources' planned Anglo…