Beijing-based Sunac China, once a leading real estate developer in the country, has issued a warning about an expected wider net loss for 2024, attributing it to the absence of gains from previous years and ongoing market difficulties.
Sunac ChinaReal Estate MarketFinancial ForecastEconomic ChallengesMarket DownturnReal EstateMar 18, 2025
The main reason for Sunac China's expected loss in 2024 is the absence of the significant gains from previous years, coupled with ongoing challenges in the real estate market, such as reduced profitability from property sales and higher operational costs.
The Chinese real estate market has been affected by regulatory tightening, economic slowdown, and a shift in consumer preferences, leading to decreased demand for properties and a surplus of unsold inventory.
Sunac China is focusing on cost optimization, operational efficiency, and diversifying its portfolio to reduce reliance on the volatile real estate market. The company is also maintaining a strong balance sheet and liquidity to weather the current challenges.
Sunac China's long-term strategy includes maintaining a strong financial position, exploring new revenue streams, and positioning itself to capitalize on future opportunities as the real estate market stabilizes and recovers.
The broader economic environment in China, characterized by a slowdown in economic growth and reduced consumer confidence, has led to a decrease in property purchases, complicating the situation for developers like Sunac China and contributing to the expected financial challenges.
The Indian real estate sector is eagerly awaiting policy reforms and a push for affordable housing from the new government. Read on to know more.
The blending of tradition and modernity in Indian real estate is not just about building homes but about crafting legacies that will stand the test of time.
Pune real estate market sees significant investment from global tech giant Microsoft
The Enforcement Directorate (ED) has provisionally attached immovable assets worth Rs 14.89 crore of a real estate broker, Rajeev Tyagi, and others under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA), 2002.
The Indian real estate sector is witnessing a notable surge in Qualified Institutional Placement (QIP) issues, while the country gears up for the 6G revolution. Meanwhile, the Nobel Prize in Economics has been awarded, and we delve into its significance.
Birla Estates, a notable subsidiary of Aditya Birla Real Estate Ltd, has recently acquired a 70.92-acre land parcel in Boisar, Maharashtra, for Rs 104.3 crore. This move is expected to strengthen the company’s presence in the western suburbs of Mumbai.