Top party journal urges more decisive property market intervention

China's top party journal has called for a stronger policy package to be rolled out all at once, rather than in piecemeal steps, to stabilize the country's struggling property sector, which remains vital to the domestic economy and consumer demand. The article in Qiushi, the Communist Party's leading theoretical journal, urges concrete steps aligned with market expectations and implemented with sufficient force. It highlights the sector's critical turning point amid ongoing adjustments.

The commentary in Qiushi, published on Friday, states that China's property market is undergoing a profound adjustment and is at a critical turning point in its development. It notes that the transition from old to new growth models takes time, as does the shift in market behavior.

The article calls for stronger and more targeted macro controls to shorten the adjustment period, curb market volatility, and guide the sector toward a stable, healthy, and high-quality recovery. Policymakers should be prepared for the possibility of individual developers facing bankruptcies or restructurings.

“China’s real estate sector is now at a critical turning point in its development,” the article said. “The transition between old and new growth models takes time, as does the shift in market behaviour.”

This call underscores the property market's ongoing importance to the economy, despite challenges like developer bankruptcies and waning consumer confidence. The sector has historically contributed significantly to China's GDP, but investment and home prices have declined in recent years. The piece advocates for policies to be rolled out in one go, aligned with market expectations and with sufficient force, rather than through piecemeal steps.

Articles connexes

China is seeking to shift local policymakers' mindset away from growth at all costs toward social goals, but this requires resetting incentives and fiscal priorities. Real estate development has driven immediate economic growth while squeezing out industrial investment.

Rapporté par l'IA

China’s top Communist Party journal, Qiushi, has reaffirmed the push to rebalance trade, stating that a worsening global environment of rising protectionism and geopolitical tensions adds urgency to shifting from an “unsustainable” export-driven growth model. The commentary notes profound changes in conditions shaping China’s trade balance, with deep-seated weaknesses in the foreign trade sector remaining pronounced.

China's securities regulator chief Wu Qing pledged on Friday to advance capital market opening to a higher level and reform the STAR Market and ChiNext to better support technological innovation. Representatives from foreign financial institutions noted that since the 2024 nine-point guideline, China's capital market has significantly boosted its appeal to foreign investors. They suggested enhancing policy continuity and aligning with international standards.

Rapporté par l'IA

Fiscal strains from a five-year property market slump are forcing Chinese provinces to cut their 2026 budget-revenue expectations. Analysts cite the shift as a warning sign that intense debt pressures continue to drag down the nation’s economic growth outlook. Local governments are seen curbing infrastructure spending to prioritise debt control over rapid expansion.

 

 

 

Ce site utilise des cookies

Nous utilisons des cookies pour l'analyse afin d'améliorer notre site. Lisez notre politique de confidentialité pour plus d'informations.
Refuser