Chelsea_SunChelsea_Sun ・ May. 17, 2024
China Announces Sweeping Measures to Stabilize Property Sector
China also abolishes the lower limit of the interest rate for commercial individual housing loans at the national level, according to the authorities.

TMTPOST--China announced Friday that the minimum down payment ratios for individuals' commercial housing mortgages will be lowered to no less than 15% for first-home purchases, and 25% for second-home purchases, according to People's Bank of China and National Financial Regulatory Administration.

China also abolishes the lower limit of the interest rate for commercial individual housing loans at the national level, according to the authorities.

Meanwhile, China will cut the loan rates of individual housing provident fund by 0.25 percentage points, the central bank announced Friday.

Starting May 18, the interest rate of first-home loans that mature within or at five years will be set at 2.35%, while the over-five-year rate will be slashed to 2.85%, the People's Bank of China said on its website.

For second-home purchases, the interest rate of loans that mature within or at five years will be no lower than 2.775%, while the over-five-year rate will be no lower than 3.325%.

The housing provident fund is a long-term housing savings plan made up of compulsory monthly deposits by both employers and employees. It can only be used by employees for house-related expenses.

LIKE 0
Related Posts
The 2025 T-EDGE:A Feast of Ideas Dedicated to the AI Era
The 2025 T-EDGE:A Feast of Ideas Dedicated to the AI Era
Partnering with Xreal, Google to Launch First AI-Powered Glasses Running Android XR in 2026
IBM Acquires Confluent for $11 Billion in Major AI Data Play
SoftBank and Nvidia in Talks to Back Skild AI at $14 Billion Valuation Amid Trump Robotics Push
Paramount Launches Hostile Bid for Warner Bros. After Trump Questions Netflix Deal
Exclusive: Hinton Says He Feels “Some Regret” but Not Guilt in Conversation With Jany Zhao
Exclusive: Hinton Says He Feels “Some Regret” but Not Guilt in Conversation With Jany Zhao

  • Subscribe To Our News