Recently, both Australian mainstream media have published some negative news about the Australian housing market, saying that the Sydney and Melbourne housing markets are declining.

Some of the data are very topical, and naturally they are taken out by the Australian media to talk about things…

Before they took out the real hammer to refute, they found that the commentary area of the Daily Mail News has come out with a bunch of Australians who have hit the face…
“These are normal fluctuations in the market. It has always been rising and it is not social.”

“The headline next week: prices are going up…”

It seems that everyone still understands things.

OK, now we take out the real hammer

1
Selective reporting

According to Australian Bureau of Statistics data, house prices rose by an average of 8.3% in the eight major cities in 2017, and it was heated that Sydney had a 2% decline in the third quarter. Therefore, some Australian media played out “Sydney will plunge 10% in 2018” or “Australian housing market will crash” banner.

However, they did not tell you that the 2% drop in volatility was not enough to affect Sydney’s annual growth of 9.4%.

2
Having children is faster than building a building

At this stage, Australian media said that the reason for the decline in the housing market is that the number of apartments is increasing. Yes, it is true that the supply of houses is indeed increasing.

But people are slowly getting more and more…..

As of June 2017, Australia’s total population reached 24.59 million, an increase of approximately 39,000 compared to 2016, with a growth rate of 1.6%. It ranked first in the 35 member countries and regions of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, exceeding 0.4% in mainland China and 0.9% in Canada.
The Australian Bureau of Statistics once predicted that by 2051 the national population of Tu Ka will reach 24.9 million. But in fact, by the middle of next year, the total population of Tuao will reach this figure.

Australia’s population growth rate is 2.5 times the expected range, which means that by 2050, the Australian population will reach 38 million people.

The rising population has increased the rigid demand for housing, which has directly pushed up housing prices. The rental market has continued to prosper in Sydney, Melbourne, and several major cities in Brisbane, and rents have also increased as demand has increased. The rise in house prices.

Such a trend will not diminish in a short time. In the simplest case, a large part of the current rental income comes from international students, unless the Australian universities announced that they will not recruit students from then on, otherwise the rent will remain a large gold mine.

And now young Australians still have to rent for a long time before buying a house.

3
Urban circles continue to expand

When investors consider the future appreciation potential of a property, it is crucial for the government to plan this factor.

The Australian government has invested heavily in infrastructure in recent years. The construction of infrastructure means that the value of land is getting higher and higher, and the increase in value will be directly fed back to land attachments, that is, real estate.
Several new expressways, new railways, and new airports redefine the CBD, opening up unlimited possibilities for this international metropolis.
4
Investment environment is safer

I believe that people in the industry all know that APRA, Australia’s prudent regulator, started restricting investment loans last year in order to control excessive speculation.

Although, for Chinese local tyrants, loan difficulties will indeed inhibit their investment enthusiasm to a certain extent, APRA’s measures will also help create a healthy and healthy environment and investment climate, and prevent the occurrence of the subprime mortgage crisis in Australia.
In other words, Australia’s housing investment environment will be more secure, and a healthy and good real estate market atmosphere is what all investors desire.

As for the “bubble” that the Australian media said, Chinese buyers do not need to worry too much. The Australian government is more nervous than you and has already taken measures to prevent it.
In fact, many netizens have begun to question whether Australian media is trying to scare away foreign investors with such horror as the “market crisis”.

Critics such as writing articles for the mainstream Australian media can be said to be Australia’s wage earners, and this class is precisely the kind of people who complain about Chinese local tyrants raising house prices from day to night.

Any market fluctuation is considered healthy, and the steady development of Australia’s housing market has been much better than some stock and property markets.