US media focus on China's wealthy overseas buyers say homeowners hide identities

Global network reporter 王欣 reported that the United States media in the near future of the Chinese rich people buy houses abroad, the New York Times on September 17 commented that the Chinese have become foreign buyers of the main intermediary, and most of these homeowners want to hide their identity. In a report from the New York Times, American journalist Julia Wildigil an interview with a Japanese woman who has lived in China for 10 years, and she recently found a job ——— real estate agency in London. It is not because of her profession, but because of her fluent Chinese. Chinese has become a more and more sought-after skill for London's real estate industry as more and more mainlanders come here to buy houses. And these buyers are not even in the field to see the house, only with house photos and Huxing plans to pay the room. The bank recently sold four suites in an apartment near the London Olympic Stadium to the Chinese at a price of 500,000 dollars. "I Dream of meeting Chinese clients who are wealthy and full of cash," she said. "Although the London housing market has recently shown signs of depression, investment from mainland China and Hong Kong is more active than ever," the report quoted the property agency as saying. In some parts of London, mainland Chinese investors have replaced Russians and Middle Eastern people as the most aggressive homebuyers, with their wealth hidden and targeted only at the hottest properties. The report said that in order to attract Chinese buyers, some property developers in London have even wiped out the Chinese taboo number "4" in new apartments, while "most buyers from mainland China prefer to pay in cash to keep as little personal information as possible, and none of the London real estate agents are willing to disclose the identity of their home buyers." The report commented that the increase in the number of home buyers in Asia means that wealth is increasingly shifting to Asia, including China. In these areas, though many people still live beyond their means, rapid economic growth has spawned many rich. In mainland China alone, tens of millions of dollars of assets are up to 870,000.