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Average prices of new homes in 70 Chinese cities increased by 7.1 percent year-on-year in November 2019, the least since August last year, after a 7.8 percent advance in the previous month. Among China's four biggest cities, Guangzhou reported the largest increase (8.1 percent vs 8.7 percent in October), followed by Beijing (5.4 percent vs 4.3 percent), Shanghai (2.8 percent vs 3 percent) and Shenzhen (3.3 percent vs 2.9 percent). A series of government curbs and a slowdown in the economy have weighed on the housing market, but renewed fears that prices may rise due to looser credit conditions have prompted policymakers to clamp down on speculative buying. On a monthly basis, new home prices went up 0.3 percent in November, the weakest in nearly three years, following a 0.5 percent gain in October.

Average prices of new homes in 70 Chinese cities increased by 7.8 percent year-on-year in October 2019, the least since August last year, following a 8.4 percent advance in the previous month. Among China's four biggest cities, Guangzhou reported the largest increase (8.7 percent vs 9 percent in September), followed by Beijing (4.3 percent vs 4.7 percent), Shanghai (3 percent vs 2.7 percent) and Shenzhen (2.9 percent vs 2 percent). A series of government curbs and a slowdown in the economy have weighed on the housing market, but renewed fears that prices may rise due to looser credit conditions have prompted policymakers to clamp down on speculative buying. On a monthly basis, new home prices went up 0.5 percent in October, the same as in September and remaining the weakest monthly rise since February.

Average prices of new homes in 70 Chinese cities increased by 8.4 percent year-on-year in September 2019, the least since September last year, following a 8.8 percent advance in the previous month. Among China's four biggest cities, Guangzhou reported the largest increase (9 percent vs 9.4 percent in August), followed by Beijing (4.7 percent vs 4.8 percent), Shanghai (2.7 percent vs 2.2 percent) and Shenzhen (2 percent vs 0.6 percent). A series of government curbs and a slowdown in the economy have weighed on the housing market, but renewed fears that prices may rise due to looser credit conditions have prompted policymakers to clamp down on speculative buying. On a monthly basis, new home prices went up 0.5 percent in September, the same as in August and remaining the weakest monthly rise since February.

Average prices of new homes in 70 Chinese cities increased by 8.8 percent year-on-year in August 2019, the least since October last year, following a 9.7 percent advance in the previous month. Among China's four biggest cities, Guangzhou reported the largest increase (9.4 percent vs 10.2 percent in July), followed by Beijing (4.8 percent vs 4.3 percent), Shanghai (2.2 percent vs 1.9 percent) and Shenzhen (0.6 percent vs 0.9 percent). A series of government curbs and a slowdown in the economy have weighed on the housing market, but renewed fears that prices may rise due to looser credit conditions have prompted policymakers to clamp down on speculative buying. On a monthly basis, new home prices went up 0.5 percent in August, the least since February.

Average prices of new homes in 70 Chinese cities increased by 9.7 percent year-on-year in July 2019, the least since December last year, following a 10.3 percent advance in the previous month. Among China's four biggest cities, Guangzhou reported the largest increase (10.2 percent vs 10.5 percent in June), followed by Beijing (4.3 percent vs 3.9 percent), Shanghai (1.9 percent vs 2 percent) and Shenzhen (0.9 percent vs 1.3 percent). A series of government curbs and a slowdown in the economy have weighed on the housing market, but renewed fears that prices may rise due to looser credit conditions have prompted policymakers to clamp down on speculative buying. On a monthly basis, new home prices went up 0.6 percent in July, the same pace as in June.

Average prices of new homes in 70 Chinese cities increased by 10.3 percent year-on-year in June 2019, the least since January, following a 10.7 percent advance in the previous month. Among China's four biggest cities, Guangzhou reported the largest increase (10.5 percent vs 12.2 percent in May), followed by Beijing (3.9 percent, the same as in May), Shanghai (2 percent vs 1.7 percent) and Shenzhen (1.3 percent vs 1.2 percent). A series of government curbs and a slowdown in the economy have weighed on the housing market, but renewed fears that prices may rise due to looser credit conditions have prompted policymakers to clamp down on speculative buying. On a monthly basis, new home prices went up 0.6 percent in June, after a 0.7 percent growth in May.