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Cinda Real Estate expects deep net loss for 2025 as pressure on China property sector continues

#International News#China
Last Updated : 23rd Jan, 2026
Synopsis

Cinda Real Estate Co Ltd has forecast a net loss of 7.6 billion yuan to 8.2 billion yuan for 2025, underlining the ongoing strain on China's real estate industry. The loss, equivalent to USD 1.09 billion to USD 1.18 billion, reflects weak property sales, pressure on asset values, and tight financing conditions. Despite gradual policy support for the sector, developers such as Cinda continue to face challenges from legacy projects, slow cash flows, and the need to stabilise balance sheets in a subdued market environment.

Cinda Real Estate Co Ltd has indicated that it expects to post a substantial net loss for 2025, reflecting the continued stress facing China's property market. The Shanghai-listed developer said its net loss for the year is projected to be in the range of 7.6 billion yuan to 8.2 billion yuan, equivalent to about USD 1.09 billion to USD 1.18 billion.


The company's outlook highlights the prolonged challenges confronting real estate developers, including weak homebuyer sentiment, slow project sales, and ongoing pressure on asset valuations. Cinda Real Estate has been grappling with shrinking margins and limited cash inflows as property transactions across many Chinese cities remain subdued.

In recent years, the firm, which is linked to state-owned China Cinda Asset Management, has faced headwinds from delayed project deliveries and impairment losses on property assets. Like several peers, Cinda has also been affected by tighter financing conditions and stricter regulatory oversight aimed at curbing excessive leverage in the sector.

The projected loss suggests that recovery in the property market has yet to translate into meaningful financial improvement for developers with large legacy inventories. Market participants continue to watch how companies like Cinda manage debt obligations, control costs, and restructure assets amid a slow and uneven sector recovery.

Source Reuters

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