Chinese house prices have crashed to their lowest level in 20 years, with homeowners who bought in 2005 now in the red as a debt crisis and oversupply wreak havoc on the market.

Over the course of a few years, Chinese housing tycoons have experienced losses to the tune of $100 billion after several decades of prosperity.

Property prices in Shanghai, in particular, are rebounding, but the national market still faces an enormous overhang — 90 ...

New research from the National Bureau of Economic Research highlights how China’s property sector has shifted from a primary driver of expansion to a significant constraint on growth, underscoring ...

China's property market faces a prolonged downturn, with prices hitting near two-decade lows, sparking fears of a similar correction in India. While concerns like a weakening rupee and job uncertainty ...

China’s property slump, now in its fifth year, has shown few signs of abating. Since the start of the decade, real estate investment has plunged nearly 44%, driven by a steeper collapse in home sales ...

Supported by a series of policy measures to address the yearslong slump, China's property market has shown signs of ...