An elite Chinese property recovery is useless to Australia

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Cross-posted from Investing in Chinese Stocks.

A new report from the Sharpen Research Institute predicts prices will rise in first tier cities and fall in second- and third-tier cities. An index is used, where 100 represents no expected price increase. Numbers above 100 indicates expected price increases, below 100 expected price declines.

In the top ten cities in the focus of the survey, Beijing (101.49), Shanghai (113.97), Guangzhou (102.91), Shenzhen (117.02) and other cities housing prices were above 100. Tianjin (97.08), Wuhan (84.34), Chengdu (83.52), Chongqing (82.85), Suzhou (82.04), Hangzhou (71.75) and other cities are less than 100.The overall survey’s number was 87.86:

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About the author
David Llewellyn-Smith is Chief Strategist at the MB Fund and MB Super. David is the founding publisher and editor of MacroBusiness and was the founding publisher and global economy editor of The Diplomat, the Asia Pacific’s leading geo-politics and economics portal. He is also a former gold trader and economic commentator at The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, the ABC and Business Spectator. He is the co-author of The Great Crash of 2008 with Ross Garnaut and was the editor of the second Garnaut Climate Change Review.