Group 1 - The Central City Leading Index (CCL) reported at 135.60 points, with a slight week-on-week increase of 0.02%, remaining within a narrow range for four consecutive weeks [1] - The CCL is currently at its lowest level in over 8.5 years, hovering around the levels seen in August 2016, with a cumulative decline of 1.48% expected by 2025 [1][3] - The market is experiencing mixed signals due to low Hong Kong interbank offered rates and unclear tariff policies, leading to a stagnation in second-hand property prices [1] Group 2 - The CCL Mass index reported at 137.01 points, with a week-on-week increase of 0.20%, while the CCL for small units rose to 135.67 points, up 0.12% [2] - The CCL for large units fell to 135.21 points, marking a 0.50% decrease, continuing a downward trend for two weeks [2] - In the four districts, property prices showed mixed results, with New Territories East CCL Mass increasing by 1.70%, while Hong Kong Island CCL Mass decreased by 0.17% [3] Group 3 - The CCL Mass index has cumulatively increased by 0.59% over three weeks, while the CCL for small units has risen by 0.53% [2] - The overall property price index for 2025 indicates a decline across various categories, with the CCL for large units down by 4.00% and the CCL for small units down by 0.97% [3] - The indices for different regions show varying trends, with Kowloon experiencing a 0.57% increase, while New Territories West saw a decline of 2.75% [3]

Core Viewpoint - The Central City Leading Index (CCL) is currently at 135.57 points, showing a slight weekly decline of 0.01%, indicating a stabilization in the property market despite ongoing trade negotiations between China and the U.S. [1] Group 1: CCL Performance - The CCL has remained at a low level not seen in over 8.5 years, hovering around the levels seen in August 2016. The index has increased by 0.50% over the past 12 weeks, with a temporary decline of 1.50% in property prices projected for 2025 [2] - The CCL Mass index is reported at 136.73 points, with a weekly increase of 0.07%, while the CCL for small units is at 135.51 points, also up by 0.07%. Both indices have risen for two consecutive weeks [2] - The CCL for large units is at 135.89 points, reflecting a weekly decline of 0.42%, marking a new low since August 2016 [2] Group 2: Regional Price Trends - Property prices in four regions show mixed results, with the CCL Mass for Hong Kong Island at 133.40 points (down 0.97%), New Territories East at 150.79 points (down 0.85%), Kowloon at 134.00 points (up 0.69%), and New Territories West at 125.98 points (up 0.95%) [3] - The eight major property price indices for 2025 indicate a cumulative decline of 1.50% for CCL, 1.01% for CCL Mass, 1.09% for CCL small units, and 3.52% for CCL large units, with varying performance across regions [3]

Core Viewpoint - The Central Plains City Leading Index (CCL) has shown a slight increase of 0.25% to 136.71 points, reflecting a cautious market sentiment amid ongoing trade tensions between China and the U.S. [1] Group 1: Market Trends - The CCL has risen for two consecutive weeks, totaling an increase of 0.26%, but the growth remains modest as the index has fluctuated around the 136-point level for five weeks [1] - Concerns over escalating trade conflicts have led to a cautious attitude among buyers, while sellers are optimistic about potential interest rate cuts, resulting in a stalemate in negotiations [1] - The market has seen a significant reduction in second-hand transactions due to the depletion of affordable listings, leading to price contention [1] Group 2: Price Index Performance - The CCL is currently 3.71 points or 2.71% above the second-quarter target of 133 points, remaining at an 8.5-year low [1] - The CCL has decreased by 0.68% in 2025, with specific declines noted in various categories: CCL Mass down 0.75%, CCL (small units) down 0.56%, and CCL (large units) down 1.21% [2] - The CCL Mass index stands at 137.09 points, having dropped 0.11% weekly and 0.84% over four weeks, while the CCL (small units) has stabilized after three weeks of decline [2]