In recent years, the haze of the novel coronavirus pneumonia has brought a lot of impact to the real estate market, and the market once seemed deserted, causing people to worry about the prospects of real estate.
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However, Sheng Laiyun, deputy director of the National Bureau of Statistics, gave an encouraging view at a recent press conference: the outlook for China's property market remains positive. His optimism is not groundless, but is based on a series of solid data and in-depth analysis.
Sheng Laiyun pointed out that China's urbanization level has not yet reached its peak, and there are still a large number of people, especially migrant workers, who have not yet bought houses in cities. According to him, there are a large number of migrant workers in the urban population, and although they have left the countryside, the proportion of them buying houses is less than one-third.
This means that there is still a huge latent demand in the market. As urbanization progresses, these potential demands will gradually translate into real purchasing power, injecting new vitality into the real estate market.
In addition, Sheng Laiyun also mentioned that the expansion of second- and third-tier cities has also provided farmers with more options to buy houses. Housing prices in these cities are relatively low and the cost of living is relatively affordable, attracting a large number of farmers to settle down. With the continuous improvement of infrastructure and public services, these cities will become an important growth point for the real estate market.
However, we cannot ignore some of the issues and challenges that exist in the real estate market. For example, housing prices in the eastern region are generally high, which has brought greater economic pressure to some migrant workers.
In addition, the pandemic has also affected the incomes of some migrant workers, who may find it difficult to afford to buy a home in the short term.
In response to these problems, Sheng Laiyun suggested that the government should introduce more support policies to help migrant workers realize their dream of buying a house. For example, the down payment ratio and loan interest rate can be lowered to reduce their financial pressure;
At the same time, it can also promote the development of the housing rental market and provide more housing options for those who are temporarily unable to buy a home.
This point of view has sparked extensive discussion and attention. Some netizens expressed support, arguing that his data and analysis have brought confidence to the property market, while others expressed reservations that migrant workers still face many difficulties in buying homes.
In fact, the complexity of the real estate market makes it difficult for any single view to fully encapsulate the full picture. There are differences in the needs and pressures of different regions and different groups.
Therefore, the government needs to fully consider these differences when formulating relevant policies, and formulate more precise and targeted policies.