The Trend Of Housing Prices Is Clear After The Introduction Of Rules And Regulations.

In May, the country launched a series of property market regulation policies. Under the new deal "heavy pressure", the real estate market has experienced new changes.

Once the high fever property market seems to have entered the "freezing period", the rising housing prices have been suppressed, but it is far from the ordinary people's reasonable expectation of housing prices.

Sheng Dalin, a commentator, said in an interview with "China made news" that "the trend of house prices will become clearer after the promulgation of rules and regulations."

Beijing, Shenzhen, Qingdao, Hainan, Tianjin, Xi'an and other places have announced the implementation details of the implementation of real estate regulation, and with the introduction of the new deal rules, housing prices in Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen and other cities have been on the decline.

Comparatively speaking, the Beijing rules of the first tier cities in China are the most severe, especially when "the same family can only buy a new commodity housing in Beijing", which is enough to show the Beijing government's determination to control housing prices.

The new real estate policy is mainly aimed at the excessive and excessive housing prices.

Irrational skyrocketing makes the bubble bigger and bigger, and investment and speculation increase, which will further promote the rise of housing prices, especially for the first tier cities.

The "combination" of the new deal has hit the key point of the real estate market, temporarily curbed the crazy rise of housing prices, and some regions and real estate developers have come down in price behavior. The real estate developers have been using discounts, houses, decorations, and home appliances to promote sales.

In contrast, buyers are tightly clutting money bags, buying up, not buying or falling, forming a "confrontation".

How long will this "confrontation" last?

"To solve this" confrontation "mood, first of all, the price of housing will drop, and the decline of house prices will mainly depend on two indicators. First, the implementation of policies and the regulation and control. If policies are strictly enforced, this policy orientation has always been adhered to, and house prices will drop faster.

The two is to look at macroeconomic indicators. After the financial crisis, China's economy has generally improved and industries have been restored.

Li Enping, an Associate Research Fellow of the Institute of urban development and environment of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, told the China economic news reporter that due to changes in the international environment, Iceland, Dubai, Greece and other countries had varying degrees of economic problems. The global economy was pessimistic, and some foreign media predicted that the Chinese economy might be in recession. If this situation occurs, people's income will decline, and the purchasing power will be weakened.

The details of the new deal have not yet been fully presented, and it is expected that prices will be substantially loosened in the next 3 to 5 months, and that the "confrontation" between buyers and property developers will be eased.

"With the introduction of new rules and regulations, the next few months will be a period of policy interpretation. The specific trend of housing prices will become clearer after the promulgation of rules and regulations."

Sheng Dalin stressed that buyers are wait-and-see attitude towards the new deal, and look forward to policy adjustment to bring about a substantial drop in housing prices.

The purpose of the government's regulation is to maintain a sustained, stable and healthy real estate market. The initial expected effect of the new deal has been revealed, housing prices have been curbed and turnover has declined.

For the next step in the policy guidance of real estate, the government or after the promulgation of the rules of the new deal, there is also a concrete manifestation of the real estate market to find a balance point for regulating housing prices.