CTP has announced it has completed a 52,000-square-meter building at CTPark Blucina in South Moravia, Czech Republic, which has been officially handed over to Inventec, a subsidiary of Taiwan’s Inventec Corporation, which is centralising its European operations at the facility.
The new building is part of the wider expansion of CTPark Blucina, located 8 kilometers south of Brno on the D2 motorway towards the Slovak capital, Bratislava. A ceremonial handover took place on September 17, 2025, at the new building and was attended by CTP Czech Managing Director Jakub Kodr and senior representatives of Inventec.
According to CTP, this deal is among the largest manufacturing leases ever signed in the South Moravian region and highlights the accelerating trend of multinational manufacturers moving their production to European markets – an “in Europe for Europe” strategy to reduce supply chain risk, adapt to the changing geopolitical backdrop, and meet customer demands more quickly. Inventec’s investment in its new facility also underscores the growing trend of Asian manufacturers moving production to business-smart Central and Eastern Europe, which has become a hub for firms looking to benefit from its competitive labor costs and close proximity to Western European markets. Today, the company reports 20% of all its new leases in the CEE region are with Asian clients, compared to 7.5% in 2018.
“This project for Inventec is one of the largest we have ever undertaken in the Czech Republic,” commented Kodr. “It is another demonstration of the considerable investment Asian businesses continue to make in manufacturing plants in CEE. Inventec had technical demands that few developers would be able to meet, but as their long-term partner – having delivered and managed many facilities for them before – coupled with our real estate development capabilities, we were able to deliver the major A-class facility they required in South Moravia, a location that also offers the right mix of a locally skilled workforce and quality infrastructure.”