China's largest policy bank vowed to maintain an accelerated pace of lending to fund infrastructure

JPMorgan has raised its emerging markets corporate high-yield default forecast to 10.7% for 2022, and said on Thursday Chinese developers' default rate could be near 40%.

Angry homebuyers have resorted to physical protests as well as a threatened boycott of mortgages due to hundreds of unfinished housing projects

Purchases of US property by investors from China, Hong Kong and Taiwan combined surged 27% to $6.1 billion in the year to March, and six out of 10 paid in cash, the SCMP reported.

The tally for 2022 bond defaults in China has passed $20 billion, largely because of the debt crisis in the property market. Defaults totaled $9 billion last year.

The mortgage boycott – said to now affect over 200 projects and 80 developers – is a grave threat to private builders who relied on apartment pre-sales, as many lack funds and face a rocky future

"As long as employment is relatively sufficient, household income grows and prices are stable, slightly higher or lower growth rates are both acceptable," Premier Li Keqiang said

Regulators call on banks to fund housing projects and help real estate developers with their funding needs in a bid to calm worries over the growing boycott of mortgage repayments

Hong Kong Stock Exchange tells China Evergrande to get a winding-up plea filed by a creditor dismissed for its shares to start trading

Average new home prices across 70 key cities were steady month-on-month, after a 0.1% drop in May and a 0.2% decline in April, data showed

Shares of struggling developers dropped further on Friday as homebuyers' refusal to repay loans on partly built apartments outweighed government assurances to get projects completed on time

Fiscal revenues in January to June rose 3.3% from a year ago, faster than a 2.9% rise during the January-May period