Feb. 2 -- China’s property market “bubble” is set to burst as the government curbs credit growth and clamps down on speculation, according to independent economist Andy Xie.
As bank lending slows, “it’s very difficult to see this demand continuing,” Xie, formerly Morgan Stanley’s chief Asian economist, told Bloomberg Television in Hong Kong today.
Tougher property policies may lower 2010 sales volumes 10 percent, compared with an earlier forecast for growth of as much as 5 percent, BNP Paribas said in a report today. The Shanghai Composite Index has slid 10 percent this year, the worst performer among the 94 global gauges tracked by Bloomberg, on concern that China will add further lending curbs. The index dropped 0.2 percent to 2,934.71 today.
Shanghai Mayor Han Zheng said Jan. 31 property............http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=email_en&sid=ahn8uHc.dmcc&source=patrick.net
2008 Was The Most Serious Financial Crisis since the 1929 Wall Street Crash. When viewed in a global context, taking into account the instability generated by speculative trade, the implications of this crisis are far-reaching. The financial meltdown will inevitably backlash on consumer markets, the global housing market, and more broadly on the process of investment in the production of goods and services.
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