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Ni Hong, China's minister of housing and urban-rural development. In response to the property crisis, in March 2024, China's minister of housing and urban-rural development Ni Hong said at a press conference that real estate developers must go bankrupt if necessary "in accordance with the law or market principles." [110]
Moody’s surprise downgrade of China’s credit outlook this week has reinforced concerns that the crisis in the country’s real estate market is spilling over into the wider economy.
The persistent weakness in the housing market is hobbling China’s economic recovery. The country’s gross domestic product expanded by a better-than-expected 4.9% in the third quarter ...
This situation is of concern because of the real estate market's importance After going on an aggressive building spree that sparked the Chinese economy, Reuters reports that new home prices fell ...
One of the key reasons for the Chinese mortgage boycott is a result of the previous high demand for housing. The rise of the middle-class in China since the early 2000s precipitated a substantial investment in property, with many channelling savings into real estate as given the widely-held perception of Chinese property as one of the most stable forms of investment, with house prices ...
The new regulations affected Evergrande Group, China's second-largest property developer, and the Chinese real estate market as a whole. [5] In addition, the Chinese shadow banks, such as Sichuan Trust, have been greatly effected by the property sector crisis due to over lending and a crackdown on regulations. [6] [7]
China's blue-chip CSI 300 index rose 2% and the yuan firmed following the report. The property sector has been in a deep slump for years hit by a debt crisis among developers.
An empty corridor in the mostly vacant New South China Mall. The 2005 Chinese property bubble was a real estate bubble in residential and commercial real estate in China. The New York Times reported that the bubble started to deflate in 2011, [1] while observing increased complaints that members of the middle class were unable to afford homes in large cities. [2]