HONG KONG, July 11 (Reuters) - Shares of Chinese property developers rose on Tuesday after regulators extended some policies in a rescue package introduced in November to shore up liquidity in the embattled sector.
Analysts said while the extended policy could ease the short-term financial pressure on property developers and ensure their home project completions, new measures would be needed to tackle the cash crunch in the sector.
The sector has been hit by many company defaults amid a debt crisis since mid-2021, triggered by non-repayments of China Evergrande Group (3333.HK), the world's most indebted property developer.
Sunac China (1918.HK), Logan Group (3380.HK) and KWG Group (1813.HK) listed in Hong Kong were among the top gainers, rising 4%-5%.
Nomura said the "band-aid-style" policy support on Monday is unlikely to revive property sales, which have been weak for months, as it does little to restore home buyers' confidence.
Persons:
Nomura, Clare Jim, Himani Sarkar, Sonali Paul
Organizations:
Analysts, China Evergrande, HK, Mainland Properties, CSI, Logan Group, KWG, People's Bank of China, CIMB Securities, Thomson
Locations:
HONG KONG, China, Hang, Hong Kong