Group 1: Default and Restructuring - Bondholders are resisting restructuring efforts, indicating a lack of expectation for a state bailout or improvement in the property market, suggesting a potential default may occur [1][4][6] - Avanka has liabilities of 364 billion yuan, which could surpass defaults seen with Evergrande and Country Garden, highlighting that no company is considered "too big to fail" in China [4][5] - The central government is focused on avoiding a systemic banking crisis rather than supporting the property market, which is viewed as "dead money" [5][8] Group 2: Local Government and Economic Impact - Local governments, including Shenzhen Metro, are facing revenue shortages due to a 40-50% decline in land sales, limiting their ability to bail out property companies [8][9] - The property sector's peak contribution to GDP was 31%, and a significant loss in this sector could lead to long-term economic stagnation, as new tech investments may not compensate for the decline [9][10] - Fixed asset investment in property has decreased by 14%, indicating ongoing downturns in the sector [12] Group 3: Property Market Trends - New home prices in China have dropped by 2.1%, with significant declines in tier three cities, while some areas like Shanghai show slight increases [9][11] - Actual property prices are reported to have fallen by 40-80%, contradicting official statistics [10][11] - Production in the property sector has decreased from 1.67 billion square meters in 2019 to approximately 780 million square meters last year, with expectations of further declines before a potential plateau [13]