Loading...
Loading...
Browse all stories on DeepNewz
VisitWhat will be the outcome of China's decision on IMF's bailout offer for its real estate sector by the end of 2024?
Accepts IMF's offer • 25%
Rejects IMF's offer • 25%
Negotiates a different deal with IMF • 25%
No further action • 25%
Official announcements from the Chinese government or major financial news outlets such as Reuters or Bloomberg
China Rejects IMF's $1 Trillion Real Estate Bailout Offer
Aug 5, 2024, 03:18 AM
China has declined an offer from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to assist in bailing out its real estate sector, citing concerns over creating a 'moral hazard.' The IMF had proposed a $1 trillion package, which China rejected. The IMF, in its recent report, praised China's resilient economic growth and post-pandemic recovery in private consumption. The IMF's suggestion was for China to use its own funds, either by printing money or issuing treasury bonds, to address the financial issues. Additionally, the IMF had asked China to bail out Western struggling banks that hold bonds of failed Chinese real estate developers.
View original story
Significant reduction in local government debt • 25%
Moderate reduction in local government debt • 25%
No significant change in local government debt • 25%
Increase in local government debt • 25%
Significant improvement • 25%
Moderate improvement • 25%
No change • 25%
Further decline • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Significant positive impact • 25%
Moderate positive impact • 25%
No significant impact • 25%
Negative impact • 25%
Fully subscribed • 25%
Partially subscribed • 25%
Undersubscribed • 25%
Cancelled • 25%
Approved as proposed • 25%
Approved with modifications • 25%
Rejected • 25%
Postponed • 25%
Significant improvement • 25%
Moderate improvement • 25%
No significant change • 25%
Worsening • 25%
Full recovery • 25%
Partial recovery • 25%
No recovery • 25%
Settlement reached • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
Issuing treasury bonds • 25%
No significant action • 25%
Using existing funds • 25%
Printing money • 25%