On August 28, the Ministry of Housing, Urban-Rural Development and other departments jointly issued a document to reform the commercial housing sales system, and sales of existing housing were officially implemented. With the introduction of the New Deal, claims such as “sales of existing homes will drive up costs,” “small and medium-sized housing enterprises will go out of the market,” and “housing prices will rise dramatically” are spreading on the Internet. Do these judgments stand up? The Securities Times reporter interviewed authoritative experts in the industry to present the deep logic of reform from three dimensions. Interviewed experts pointed out that sales of existing homes are not increasing costs out of thin air, but rather returning costs to the development side; a package of supporting policies has formed an effective foundation; the current market supply is sufficient, and there is no basis for a sharp rise in housing prices.

On August 28, the Ministry of Housing, Urban-Rural Development and other departments jointly issued a document to reform the commercial housing sales system, and sales of existing housing were officially implemented. With the introduction of the New Deal, claims such as “sales of existing homes will drive up costs,” “small and medium-sized housing enterprises will go out of the market,” and “housing prices will rise dramatically” are spreading on the Internet. Do these judgments stand up? The Securities Times reporter interviewed authoritative experts in the industry to present the deep logic of reform from three dimensions. Interviewed experts pointed out that sales of existing homes are not increasing costs out of thin air, but rather returning costs to the development side; a package of supporting policies has formed an effective foundation; the current market supply is sufficient, and there is no basis for a sharp rise in housing prices.