• AutoTL;DRB
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    31 year ago

    This is the best summary I could come up with:


    China’s property crisis deepened as two major developers faced severe financial difficulties that threaten to send shock waves through the country’s economy and beyond.

    The filing from Evergrande, which defaulted in 2021 after a liquidity crisis, came a day after China’s securities regulator notified the company’s Chinese branch that it was being investigated for suspected disclosure violations.

    Country Garden is one of the few major homebuilders to have avoided default since Beijing introduced a “three red lines” policy in 2020 that was aimed at reining in the debt levels in the highly leveraged sector.

    The red lines set limits on liabilities-to-asset ratios and ensure companies hold cash reserves equivalent to at least 100% of short-term debt.

    Dan Wang, the chief economist in China for Hang Seng Bank, said that “to a certain extent” the government’s three red lines policy has been a success in deleveraging the sector.

    As confidence in the real estate sector has plummeted, so have home sales, depriving developers of much-needed cash to complete construction works and meet interest payments.


    The original article contains 762 words, the summary contains 173 words. Saved 77%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!

  • @[email protected]OP
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    11 year ago

    It is interesting that CCP is standing by as this crisis in the property sector unfolds slowly over the last 2 years while watching real estate and property development, one of its biggest engines of domestic growth stall at a time of a slowing economy.

    • @[email protected]
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      21 year ago

      I am curious to hear your proposal, what action do you think they should take to shore their market up?

      • @Candybar121
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        1 year ago

        Tear down empty buildings, which reduces the housing supply which will increase the demand, and at the same time expand nearby commercial and nonresidential districts to provide more economic growth, as well as adding parks and recreational spaces, and outdoor activities that are popular in Chinese culture, and maybe an inner city bike path with protection from traffic to add liveliness into the area. Just a thought, curious what others think