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【整理】I&A 2010-03-07【整理人】playstation These gleaming Shanghai
apartments stand as a symbol to many Chinese of social stature and stability.
But the dream of home ownership is slipping out of reach for China’s growing
middle class, as property prices continue to soar. 24-year-old Chen Jian is hoping
to buy a property before he gets married at the end of the year, but he is
dismayed by Shanghai’s
rocketing prices.
I’ve started looking for a home, because I am about to get married to my
girlfriend. I’ve been looking at properties for a while, and all I can say is
that the price of properties is difficult to accept. I feel they are relatively
expensive, the ratio of my personal income to that of the price you have
to pay for the property is not very balanced.
The couple have calculated that the bank loan to buy an apartment would use up
almost 70% of their monthly earnings, that’s compared to the 30-40% recommended
in calculating housing affordability. In December last year, urban property
prices rose almost 8% on year, the fastest pace of 2009. Beijing has responded to fears of an asset
bubble by tightening monetary policy to help cap rising prices. Harry Wong, the
head of a corporate consultancy in Shanghai says the government wants prices to
grow steadily.
Government is not looking for low, very low property price. This is not their
objective. And on the other hand, they don’t want a very high price that is
chaotic and unaffordable. They want a steady growth, a very gentle slope
upward.
China's parliament, the National People’s Congress, holds its annual session
this week with focus on how to navigate the fine line between dampening growth
and feeding an economic bubble.
hw
These gleaming Shanghai apartments stand as a symbol to many Chinese of social statue and stability, but the dream of homeownership is sleeping out of reach for China’s growing middle class as property prices continue to soar. Twenty-four year old Chen Jian is hoping to buy property before he gets married at the end of the year but he is dismayed by Shanghai’s rocketing prices.
“I have started looking for a home because I’m about to get married to my girlfriend. I have been looking at properties for a while and all I can say is that the price of the properties is difficult to accept. I feel they’re relatively expensive, the reshelf of my personal income to that price you have to pay for the property is not very balanced”
The couple have calculated that the bank loan to buy an apartment would use up almost 70% of their monthly earnings, that’s compared to the 30-40% recommended in calculating housing afford ability. In December last year urban property prices rose almost 8% on year, the fastest pace of 2009. Beijing has responded to * eyesight bumble by tightening monetary policy to help cut prizing prices. Harry Wang, the head of a corp. consultancy in Shanghai says the government wants prices to grow steadily. “Government is now looking for low, very low, property price. This is now the objective and on the other hand they don’t want a very high price. That is chaotic and unaffordable; they want a steady growth, a very gentle slope upward”
China’s parliament, the National People’s Congress holds its annual session this week with focus on how to navigate the find line between the dampening growth and feeding an economic bumble.
K. B. Reuters
These gleaming Shanghai apartments stand as a symbol to many Chinese of social status and stability. But the dream of home ownership is slipping out of reach for China’s growing middle class, as property prices continue to soar. 24-year-old Chen Jingye wished to buy a house before he gets married at the end of the year, but he is dismayed by Shanghai’s rocketing prices.
I’ve started looking for a home, because I am about to get married to my girlfriend. I’ve been looking for property for a while, and all I can say is that the price of property is difficult to accept. I feel they are relatively expensive, and the ratio of my personal income to the price you have to pay for my property is not very balanced.
The couple has calculated that the bank loan to buy an apartment would use up almost 70% of their monthly earnings, that’s compared to 30-40% by recommended in calculating housing affordability. In December last year, urban property prices rose almost 8% on year, the fastest pace of 2009. Beijing has responded to the fear of an asset bubble by tightening monetary policy to help kempt the rising prices. Harry Wong, the head of a corporate consultancy in Shanghai says that government wants the prices to rise steadily.
Government is not looking for a very low property price,; it is not the objective. And on the other hand, they don’t want a very high price that is chaotic and unaffordable. They want a steady growth, a very gentle look upward. Chinese parliament, the National People’s Congress, hold its annual session this week with focus on how to navigate the fine line between dampening growth and feeding an economic bubble.
These gleaming Shanghai apartments stand as a symbol to many Chinese of social stratum and stability, but the dream of home ownership is slipping out of reach for China’s growing middl-class as property prices continue to soar.
24-year-old Chen Ji An is hoping to buy property before he gets married at the end of the year,but he is dismayed by Shanghai’s rocketing prices.
“I have started looking for a home, because I’m about to get married with my girlfriend. I have been looking at properties for a while and all I can say is that the price of the properties is difficult to accept. I feel they’re relatively expensive, the ratio of my personal income to that price you have to pay for the property is not very balanced.”
The couple have calculated that the bank loan to buy an apartment would use up almost 70% of their monthly earnings, that’s compared to the 30-40% recommended in calculating housing affordability.
In December last year, urban property prices rose almost 8% on year, the fastest pace since 2009. Beijing has responded to pierce the estate bubble by tightening monetary policy to help cut rise in prices.
Harry Wang, the head of a corporate consultancy in Shanghai, says the government wants prices to grow steadily.
“Government is now looking for low, very low, property price. This is now the objective and on the other hand,they don’t want very high price. That is chaotic and unaffordable; they want a steady growth, a very gentle slope upward.”
China’s Parliament, the National People’s Congress holds its annual session this week,with focus on how to navigate the fine line between the dampening growth and feeding an economic bubble.
on 2#
These gleaming Shanghai apartments stand as a symbol to many Chinese of social status and stability. But the dream of home ownership is slipping out of reach for China’s growing middle class, as property prices continue to soar. 24-year-old Chen Jingye is hoping to buy a property before he gets married at the end of the year, but he is dismayed by Shanghai’s rocketing prices.
I’ve started to look for a home, because I am about to get married to my girlfriend. I’ve been looking for a property for a while, and all I can say is that the price of property is difficult to accept. I feel they are relatively expensive, the ratio of my personal income to the price you have to pay for the property is not very balanced.
The couple have calculated that the bank loan to buy an apartment would use up almost 70% of their monthly earnings, that’s compared to 30-40% recommended in calculating housing affordability. In December last year, urban property prices rose almost 8% on year, the fastest pace of 2009. Beijing has responded to the fear of an asset bubble by tightening monetary policy to help cap the rising prices. Harry Wong, the head of a corporate consultancy in Shanghai says that government wants the prices to grow steadily.
Government is not looking for a very low property price,; it is not their objective. And on the other hand, they don’t want a very high price that is chaotic and unaffordable. They want a steady growth, a very gentle look upward.
Chinese parliament, the National People’s Congress, hold its annual session this week with focus on how to navigate the fine line between dampening growth and feeding an economic bubble.
these gleaming shanghai apartments stand a symbol for many Chinese of social statue and stability . but the dream of homeownership is slipping out of reach for china's growing middle class as property prices continue to soar.
24 yr old ChengJiAn is hoping to buy a property before he gets married at the end of the year,but he is dismayed by Shanghai's rocketing prices.
"I have started to look for a home because I am about to get married to my girlfriend.I have been looking in the properties for a while and all I can say is that price of properties is difficult to accept.I feel they are relative expensive. The ratio of my personal income to that of the price you have to pay for the property is not very balanced."
The couple have calculated that the bank loan to buy an apartment would use up almost 70% percent of their monthly earning, that compare to 30-40% recommended in calculating housing affordability. in december last year, urban property price rose almost 8% on year, the fastest pace in 2009.
Beijing has responded to fear an asset bubble by tightening the monetary policy to help cap price crisis.
Hurry Wang,the head of the corporate consultancy in Shanghai,says the gov wants the prices to grow steadily.
"gov is not looking for low,very low property price, this is not objective. on the otherhand, they don't want very high price,that is chaotic and unaffordable. they want a steady growth,the very gentle slope upward.
Chinese parliament, the National People's Congress holds its annual session this week.with focus on how to navigate the fine line between the dampening growth and feeding the economic bubble.
These gleaming Shanghai apartments stand as a symbol to many Chinese of social status and stability. But the dream of home ownership is slipping out of reach for China’s growing middle class, as property prices continue to soar. 24-year-old Chen Jingye is hoping to buy a property before he gets married the end of the year, but he is dismayed by Shanghai’s rocketing prices.
I’ve started looking for a home, because I am about to get married to my girlfriend. I’ve been looking for a property for a while, and all I can say is that the price of property is difficult to accept. I feel they are relatively expensive, the ratio of my personal income to that the price you have to pay for the property is not very balanced.
The couple have calculated that the bank loan to buy an apartment would use up almost 70% of their monthly earnings, that’s compared to 30-40% recommended in calculating housing affordability. In December last year, urban property prices rose almost 8% on year, the fastest pace of 2009. Beijing has responded to the fear of an asset bubble by tightening monetary policy to help cap the rising prices. Harry Wong, the head of a corporate consultancy in Shanghai says the government wants prices to grow steadily.
Government is not looking for low, very low property price,; this is not their objective. And on the other hand, they don’t want a very high price that is chaotic and unaffordable. They want a steady growth, a very gentle slope upward.
China's parliament, the National People’s Congress, hold its annual session this week with focus on how to navigate the fine line between dampening growth and feeding an economic bubble.
These gleaming Shanghai apartments stand as a symbol to many Chinese of social statu and stability. But the dream of home ownership is slipping out of reach for China’s growing middle class, as property prices continue to soar. 24-year-old Chen Jingye is hoping to buy a property before he gets married at the end of the year, but he is dismayed by Shanghai’s rocketing prices.
I’ve started to look for a home, because I am about to get married to my girlfriend. I have been looking for a property for a while, and all I can say is that the price of property is difficult to accept. I feel they are relatively expensive, the ratio of my personal income to the price you have to pay for the property is not very balanced.
The couple have calculated that the bank loan to buy an apartment would use up almost 70% of their monthly earnings, that’s compared to 30-40% recommended in calculating housing affordability. In December last year, urban property prices rose almost 8% on year, the fastest pace of 2009. Beijing has responded to the fear of an asset bubble by tightening monetary policy to help cap pricing prices. Harry Wong, the head of a corporate consultancy in Shanghai says that government wants the prices to grow steadily.
Government is not looking for a very low property price,; it is not their objective. And on the other hand, they don’t want a very high price that is chaotic and unaffordable. They want a steady growth, a very gentle slow upward.
China’s parliament, the National People’s Congress, holds its annual session this week with focus on how to navigate the fine line between dampening growth and feeding an economic bubble.
These gleaming Shanghai apartments stand as a symbol to many Chinese of social status and stability. But the dream of home ownership is slipping out of reach for China’s growing middle class, as property prices continue to soar. 24-year-old Chen Jingye is hoping to buy a property before he gets married at the end of the year, but he is dismayed by Shanghai’s rocketing prices.
I have started looking for a home, because I am about to get married to my girlfriend. I have been looking for property for a while, and all I can say is that the price of property is difficult to accept. I feel they are relatively expensive, and the ratio of my personal income to that of the price you have to pay for my property is not very balanced.
The couple has calculated that the bank loan to buy an apartment would use up almost 70% of their monthly earnings, that’s compared to the 30-40% recommended in calculating housing affordability. In December last year, urban property prices rose almost 8% on year, the fastest pace of 2009. Beijing has responded to fears of an asset bubble by tightening monetary policy to help keep the rising prices. Harry Wong, the head of a corporate consultancy in Shanghai says that government wants the prices to grow steadily.
Government is not looking for a very low property price; it is not the objective. And on the other hand, they don’t want a very high price that is chaotic and unaffordable. They want a steady growth, a very gentle look upward.
China’s parliament, the National People’s Congress, holds its annual session this week with focus on how to navigate the fine line between dampening growth and feeding an economic bubble.
These gleaming Shanghai apartments stand as a symbol to many chinese of social statue and stability. But the dream of home-ownership is slipping out of reach for china's growing middle-class as property prices continue to soar. Twenty-year-year old Chen Jian is hoping to buy property before he gets married at the end of the year, but he's dismayed by Shanghai's rocketing prices.
I have started looking for a home, because i'm about to get married to my girlfriend. I have been looking at properties for a while and all I can say is that the price of property is difficult to accept. I feel they are relatively expensive. The ratio of my personel income to that of the price you have to pay for the property is not very balanced.
The couple have caculated that the bank loan to buy an apartment would use up almost 70% of their monthly earnings. That's compared to the 30-40% recommanded in caculating housing afford ability. In December last year urban property prices rose almost 8% one year. The fasted pace of 2009. Beijing has responded to fears of asset bubble by tightening monetary policy to help cut rising prices. Harry Wang, the head of a corporate consultancy in Shanghai says the government wants prices to grow steadity.
Our government is not looking for a low, very low property price. This is not objective and on the other hand , they don't want a very high price that is chaotic and unaffordable. They want a steady growth, a very gentle look upward.
China's parliament , the National Peole's congress, holds its annual session this week with focus on how to navigate the fine line between dampening growth and feeding an economic bubble.
These gleaming shanghai apartments stand as a symbol to many Chinese of social statue and stability, but the dream of home ownership is slipping out of the reach of china’s growing middle class, as property prices continue to soar.
24-year-old Chen Jian is hoping to buy a property before he gets married at the end of the year, but he’s dismay by shanghai’s rocketing prices.
‘I have started looking for a home because I’m about to get married to my girlfriend. I have been looking for a property for a while, but I can see that the price of properties is difficult to accept. I feel they are relatively expensive. The ratio of my personal income to the price you have to pay for the property is not very balanced.’
The couple have calculated that the bank loan to buy an apartment would use up almost 70% of their monthly earnings. That’s compared to the 30-40% recommended calculating housing affordability.
In December last year, urban property prices rose almost 8% a year, the fastest pace of 2009.
Beijing has responded to fears of asset bubble by tightening monetary policy to help cap rising prices. Harry Wang, head of a corp. consultancy in shanghai, says the government wants prices to grow steadily. ‘The government is not looking for low, a very low property price. This is not the objective. And on the other hand, they don’t want a very high price. That is chaotic and unaffordable. They want a steady growth, a very gentle look-upward.’
China’s parliament, the national people’s congress, holds its annual session this week with focus on how to navigate the fine line between the dampening growth and feeding an economic bubble.
homework
These gleaning Shanghai apartments stand as a symbol to many Chinese of social stature and stability,but the dream house ownership is slipping out of reach for China's growing middle-class as property prices continue to soar.24-year-old Chen Jian is hoping to buy a property before he gets married at the end of the year,but he is dismayed by Shanghai's rocketing prices.
I have started looking for a home because I am about to get married to my girl friend.I had been looking at properties for a while and now I can say that the price of property is difficult to accept.I feel they are relatively expensive.The ratio of my personal income to that of the price you have to pay for the property is not very balanced.
The couple have calculated that the bank loan to buy an apartment would use up almost 70% of their monthly earnings.That's compared to the 30-40% recommended in calculating housing affordability.In December last year urban property prices rose almost 8% on year,the fastest pace of 2009.Beijing has responded to fears of an estate price bubble by tightening monetary police to help cap rising prices.Harry Wang,the head of a corporate consultancy in Shanghai,says the government wants prices to grow steadily.
The government is now looking for very low property price.This is not their objective.And on the other hand,they don't want very high property prices that is chaotic and unaffordable.They want a steady growth,a very gentle /.
China's parliament and National People's Congress hold its annual session this week with focus on how to navigate the fine line between / growth and feeding an economic bubble./,Reuters.
This gleaming shanghai apartments standing as symbol for many Chinese social stature and stability. But the dream of home ownership is slipping out of reach for china's growing middle class as property prices continue to soar.
24 year old Cheng JiAn is hoping to buy property before he gets married at the end of the year. But he is dismayed by shanghai's rocketing prices.
"I have started to look for a home because I am about to get married to my girlfriend. I have been looking in the properties for a while and all I can say is that price of properties is difficult to accept. I feel they are relatively expensive. The ratio of my personal income to debt of the price you have to pay for the property is not very balanced."
The couple have calculated that the bank loan to buy an apartment would use up almost 70% percent of their monthly earnings, that compare to 30-40% recommended in calculating housing affordability. In December last year, urban property price rose almost 8% a year, the fastest pace of 2009.
Beijing has responded to fear an asset bubble by tightening the monetary policy to help cut pricing crisis.
Hurry Wang, the head of the cooperate consultancy in Shanghai, says the government wants the prices to grow steadily.
"Government is not looking for low, very low property price, this is not objective. And on the other hand, they don’t want very high price that is chaotic and unaffordable. They want a steady growth, a very gentle slow upward.”
Chinese parliament the National People's Congress holds its annual session this week with a focus on how to navigate the fine line between the dumping growth and feeding the economic bubble.
These gleaming Shanghai apartments stand as sybom to many Chinese of social stature and stability. But the dream of home ownership is slipping out of reach for China's growing middle-class as property prices continue to soar. 24-year-old Chen Jing'an is hoping to buy property before he gets married at the end of this year. But he's dismayed by Shanghai's rocketing prices.
"I've started looking for a home because I'm about to get married to my girlfriend. I've been looking at properties for a while. And all I can say is that the prices of properties is difficult to accept. I feel they're relatively very expensive. The ratio of my personal income to that of the price you have to pay for the property is not very balanced. "
The couple have calculated the bank loan to buy an apartment would use up almost 70% of their monthly earnings. That's compared to the 30% to 40% recommended in calculating housing affordability. In December last year, urban property prices rose almost 8% on year, the fastest pace of 2009. Beijing has responded to ** an asset bubble by tightening monetary policy to help kept-rising prices.
Harry Wong, head of a corperate consultancy in Shanghai says the government wants the prices to grow steadily. "Government is not looking for very low property price. This is not very objective. And , on the other hand, they don't want very high price. They want a steady growth, a very gentle look upward."
China's parliament, the National People's Congress holds its annual session this week, with focus on how to navigate the fine line between dampening growth and feeding an economic bubble.
hw
Those gliming shanghai apartments stand as symbol to many chinese as social status and stability. But the dream of home ownership is sleeping out of reach but chinese growing middle class as property prices continue to soar.
24 years old Chenziye is hoping to buy property before he gets married at the end of the year. But he is dismay by shanghai's rocketing prices. I have started to looking for a home because I about to get married to my girl friend. I have looked the property for a while and now i can say the price of property is difficult to accept. I feel they are relatively expensive ,the ratio of the my personal income to the price you have to pay for the property is not very balanced. the couple has calculated that bank loan to buy a apartment will use almost 70% of they monthly earnings, that compare to 30-40% recommended in calculating house affording ability.
In December last year, urban property price raised almost 8% one year, the fastest peace of 2008. Beijing has responsed to fears in ss bubbles by tightening monetary policy to help cap houseing prices.
Harry wang had a cooperate consulants in shanghai says the government wants the prices to go steadily. The government is not looking for very low property price, this is not the objective. On the other hand, they do not want very high price that is unaffordable. They want it steady growth, very gently look upward.
China's parliment, the national people's congress hold it's annual session this week with focus on how to navigate the the fine line between dumping growth and feed it economic bubble.
发表于 2010-3-4 08:24
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发表于 2010-3-4 09:41
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发表于 2010-3-4 10:26
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