China real estate bubble

Will Beijing's new focus on finished homes and financial lifelines for developers bring stability, or are these just temporary fixes to a deeper crisis?

China Evergrande Group is among dozens of Chinese developers that have collapsed since 2020 under official pressure to rein in surging debt.

Although the current approach will ease some major indicators, such as property sales and prices, they will not necessarily resolve the core issues.

Once again, China’s government failed to approve a property tax law, seen as a key part of reforming the real estate sector.

Insights from David Yu.

Due to structural flaws in China's financial system, there will likely be other Evergrandes in the future.

In a year marked by defaults, the potential collapse of China’s second largest property developer offers insight into Beijing’s changing attitude on bailouts and financial risk.

An overheating property market represents a significant threat to economic and social stability in China.

Whether there is a “consumption downgrade” remains debatable, but real threats are growing in China’s economy.

From the Fed to housing bubbles to a Korea crisis: surprises that could set back Asia's economies.

The new policies have limited scope for tenants and much more needs to be done.