房地產(chǎn)價格專業(yè)分析,做的很強大ppt課件

1、PPT模板下載： 行業(yè)PPT模板： 節(jié)日PPT模板： PPT素材下載：PPT背景圖片： PPT圖表下載： 優(yōu)秀PPT下載： PPT教程： Word教程： Excel教程： 資料下載：PPT課件下載： 范文下載： Prices RISE or FALL, it is a QuestionThe house price debate Only on theme presentation Market Drivers The URBANIZATION processChina is undergoing a rapid and massive urbanization process which i

2、s expected to last for the next ten to fifteen years. As urban economies grow much faster than those in rural areas more people are moving to the cities in search of better opportunities.(Figure 1)In 2003, there were 40 cities with morethan one million livers in China, this number increased to 122 i

3、n2013. The population in each of the first tier cities has now exceeded 10 million. By the end of 2013, the urbanization rate in China was 46.6% . Market DriversStrong owner occupancy demand vs.SPECULATIONPartly due to this urbanization process, there has been a tremendous increase in demand for hou

4、sing in the past five years, which the construction industry has not been able to keep up with.(the below Figure 2 shows the situation)In order to address this situation, since the end of 2009, the gov has been increasing the land supply for affordable housing, and compelling developers to speed up

5、the construction of housing by imposing heavy fines on land that is left idle. Market Drivers FIRST TIER versus second tier citiesGeographically,data shows that residential prices in the first tier cities have in general grown much faster than those in the second tier cities,partly due to speculativ

6、e activity. Major metropolises often face bigger housing pressure than smaller cities because of a larger migratory population.As the economies in these cities grow faster,wealth is often channeled into real estate for the lack of alternative investment channels and the lack of market transparency.

7、(Figure 3)Additionally, first tier cities tend to attract international investment buyers drawn by the possibility of rapid price growth, which adds to the overall demand for housing in these cities.A closer look at AFFORDABILITYIn the Figure 4 we have also illustrated the ratio of home price growth

8、 to GDP growth. The nearer the ratio to 1,the closer is the correlation between home price growth and GDP growth. Also the flatter the line, the less volatile this correlation becomes. As we can see over the past decade, despite fears of a housing market meltdown, home prices in China have grown con

9、sistently below half the rate of the overall economy. PRICE9.1%-9.2%PRICE A closer look at AFFORDABILITYTo further examine the growth in home prices in China we have constructed an affordability trend index. We measure affordability by indexing the ratio of household income growth to home price grow

10、th and comparing the two. For the purpose of this exercise we have not included interest rate levels or mortgage payments.AFFORDABILITY IN SELECTED CITIESA city-level analysis of affordability in China further confirms our findings (Figure 5); homes in Chinas first and second tier cities are more af

11、fordable now than they were in 2003. The effect of rising home prices in 2013 is evident in Beijing, Shanghai and Hangzhou,where affordability has worsened, particularly in Beijing. Affordability in these cities appears to have now plateaued. In the smaller second tier cities affordability continues

12、 to improve.1st AFFORDABILITY analysis of the worldFrom this measure we see that not only has Chinas affordability level improved over the last 10 years, but there is better affordability in China than in many of the more mature, developed economies such as the UK and the US (Figure 6). Moreover, in

13、 contrast with the more volatile relationships in almost all the other countries we surveyed, apart from Australia, affordability in China has been improving steadily since the beginning of the decade on the back of rising income levels.INCREASERAPIDImpact on the COMMERCIAL market is LimitedIt shoul

14、d be pointed out that despite all the turmoil in the residential market we have not seen similar characteristics emerging in the commercial markets. Office rents and prices in first tier cities have largely been influenced by demand and supply (Figure 7). This supply and demand mix is in turn couple

15、d with the ups and downs of the economy. Given the large potential supply in these cities, the office market is unlikely to see the sort of speculation seen in the residential market, which was partly driven by the lack of supply. THE INACTION of the GOVERNMENTAll land is owned by the government, an

16、d income from selling land forms a major part of its income. Real estate is one of the pillar industries of the Chinese economy, contributing more than 16% to Chinas GDP in 2013. Land conveyance fees have become the most important revenue sources for local governments. In cities like Beijing, Shangh

17、ai and Tianjin, income from land sales reached close to 30% of government income in 2013 (The Table below shows the detailed ratio), while in smaller cities such as Hangzhou and Wuhan over half of their annual income comes from this source. Local government relies on land sales to generate revenues

18、to fuel economic growth, to launch urban renewal projects, and to provide services.So how could the housing price really go lower?ImpossibleOther FACTORS affect the housing priceIn an effort to put a brake on residential price rises nationwide, from January to April this year there were no less than 10 occasions when the central governmentannounced new rules or