1. Land sales revenue in 300 cities in October increased by nearly 90% year-on-year.
2. New residential property transactions in Beijing reached 4,800 units in October, a year-on-year increase of 40.8%.
3. Hainan implemented a new policy allowing withdrawals of housing provident funds for home renovations, with a maximum limit of 150,000 yuan per transaction.
4. The October housing market continued the trend of divergence between new and existing home sales, with existing home sales in 18 cities increasing by 17.5%.
5. Several cities issued detailed rules for urban renewal housing rentals, with Shanghai planning to add 250,000 to 270,000 rental housing units.
6. Poly and China Overseas' sales in the first ten months differed by only 200 million yuan, indicating that year-end competition among real estate companies is shifting towards cash flow and delivery capabilities.
7. Poly Beijing Jinghua Yao announced initial sales of 3.2 billion yuan, with the first batch of online contract prices discounted from the registered price.
8. Cheung Kong plans to launch five new projects involving over 4,000 units next year, with Guo Ziwei predicting a 5% to 10% increase in property prices by 2027. 9. JLL: Hong Kong's primary residential property transactions rebounded in October, with developers pricing close to market levels to help reduce inventory.
10. Hong Kong's existing home mortgage registrations fell to 5,268 in October, with off-the-plan mortgage registrations down 55.3% month-on-month.
11. Lee Jae-myung: It's time to shatter the myth that South Korean house prices will only rise.
12. New Zealand's residential building permits fell 7.9% month-on-month in September; Westpac Bank warns that construction plans may have peaked.
