地方两会再提公积金改革 城市更新成高频词
2 1 Shi Ji Jing Ji Bao Dao·2026-02-04 13:36

Core Viewpoint - The recent provincial-level local two sessions emphasize the importance of stabilizing the real estate market as a key task for 2026, focusing on high-quality development and new models for the industry [1][2]. Group 1: Stabilizing the Real Estate Market - Multiple provinces have highlighted the need to "stabilize the real estate market" in their government work reports, proposing specific measures such as controlling supply, reducing inventory, and improving the supply of housing [2]. - Guangdong Province aims to implement city-specific policies to manage supply and demand, enhance the transaction convenience of existing homes, and promote the construction of affordable housing [2]. - Jiangsu Province emphasizes tailored strategies for different regions and groups to stimulate housing demand, alongside reforms in the housing provident fund system [2]. Group 2: Urban Renewal - Urban renewal is a recurring theme in government work reports, with many regions committing to "high-quality urban renewal" through specific tasks like renovating old neighborhoods and upgrading infrastructure [4][5]. - Beijing plans to address safety issues in 507 old buildings and complete renovations in over 300 old neighborhoods, while Shanghai aims to accelerate the transformation of urban villages [4][5]. - The central urban work conference has shifted the focus of urbanization from rapid growth to stable development, making urban renewal a strategic priority for enhancing urban quality [6]. Group 3: Institutional Reforms - Several provinces are set to deepen reforms in the housing provident fund system, with expectations for significant changes in policies related to loan limits and usage [7][8]. - The housing sales system is also expected to undergo gradual reforms, particularly in third and fourth-tier cities with high inventory levels [8]. - The concept of "good housing" has gained traction, with provinces integrating it into broader community development plans, indicating a systematic approach to housing quality [9][10].