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Hong Kong's financial budget proposal is expected to bring positive news, leading to a new round of rising waves in the real estate market.
The Chief Executive of the Residential Division of Midland Realty, Bu Shaoming, stated that the market is looking forward to Hong Kong's new Budget.
S&P: It is expected that the rental prices for Class A office buildings in Hong Kong will decline by 8-10% this year.
Standard & Poor's published a report stating that office rents in Hong Kong are expected to continue declining this year, and valuations will follow suit. Major real estate developers holding Grade A office properties will face the impact of property valuation adjustments.
Stock market fluctuations | Mainland Real Estate stocks fell back at the end of trading, with the total sales of the top 100 real estate companies in January dropping by 16.5%. Institutions say the sustainability of market recovery remains to be verified.
As of the time of this report, Mainland Real Estate stocks fell in the afternoon trading session, with RONSHINECHINA (03301) down 13.89% at HKD 0.31; R&F PROPERTIES (02777) down 6.99% at HKD 1.33; SUNAC (01918) down 7.39% at HKD 1.88; and SEAZEN (01030) down 2.15% at HKD 1.82.
Hong Kong property: It is anticipated that property prices and rents in Hong Kong will rise by 5% in 2025.
The CEO of Hong Kong Properties, Ma Tai-yang, indicated a cautious yet optimistic outlook for this year's Hong Kong property market.
Galaxy Securities: The policy signals from local two sessions are positive and are expected to boost demand for non-ferrous metals.
Galaxy Securities stated that accelerated investment in Infrastructure, the continued trade-in of consumer goods, and the stabilization of the Real Estate market will drive an increase in demand for Copper, Aluminum, and other Nonferrous Metals, supporting the rise in prices of Nonferrous Metals Commodities.
Hong Kong Property: In January, the registration volume of second-hand Residences exceeding 10 million Hong Kong dollars accounted for the highest proportion in 7 months.
According to Wang Pindi, Director of the Research Department of Hong Kong Property, data from the Land Registry shows that in January, there were 3,091 registrations for second-hand Residences in Hong Kong (including second-hand private residences and second-hand public housing), a decrease of about 12.5% compared to 3,534 in December of last year; among them, there were 357 registrations for second-hand Residences priced over 10 million Hong Kong dollars, a decrease of about 5.6% compared to 378 in December of last year, and the month-on-month decline was less than that of the overall market.
