China’s Property Woes Could Last Until 2030—Despite Beijing’s Best Censorship Efforts
The world’s second-largest economy faces a reckoning that no amount of information control can erase The construction cranes stand frozen against Shanghai’s skyline like monuments to excess. In Guangzhou, half-finished apartment towers cast long shadows over streets where homebuyers once lined up with cash deposits. Across China’s tier-two and tier-three cities, the evidence is impossible…
