上海第八批次土拍揽金近200亿:联合体围猎,房企抢占品质高地
2 1 Shi Ji Jing Ji Bao Dao·2025-10-20 23:08

Core Insights - The eighth batch of land auctions in Shanghai for 2025 concluded on October 20, with a total of 6 plots offered, resulting in a total transaction amount of 19.877 billion yuan, with 3 plots sold at a premium and 3 at the base price [1] - The premium rates for the sold plots were all below 20%, indicating a rational return in the current real estate market amid deep adjustments [1][2] - Major developers such as China Overseas, Poly Developments, and China Merchants Shekou participated in the auction, reflecting the strong demand for scarce land in core cities [1][2] Auction Performance - The total land area offered was 408,700 square meters, with residential land accounting for approximately 305,100 square meters, and the final transaction price was 7.47% higher than the starting price [2] - Notable highlights included record-breaking prices for residential plots in Xuhui, Jing'an, and Yangpu districts, with the highest floor price reaching 148,500 yuan per square meter [3] - The highest premium rate was recorded at 14.69% for the Yangpu plot, indicating a strategic approach by developers to replenish land reserves and leverage resource advantages [2][3] Market Dynamics - There is a clear "cold-hot" differentiation in the auction results, with core urban areas experiencing fierce competition while peripheral areas saw plots sold at base prices [4] - The participation of over 20 companies, primarily state-owned enterprises and local investment platforms, indicates a cautious approach to non-core area investments [4][5] - The return of the Binjiang Group to the Shanghai land market after ten years highlights an increase in private enterprise participation, reflecting a shift in market sentiment [6][7] Policy Impact - The recent "good housing" policy has optimized land sale indicators, removing the requirement for a proportion of small units, aligning with the current market demand for improved housing [6][7] - The cancellation of the minimum ratio for small units marks a significant policy breakthrough, allowing market supply and demand to dictate product sizes [7][8] - The trend towards product upgrades is evident, with developers focusing on high-end residential offerings and innovative designs to meet the evolving market demands [9][10]