Autor/Autorin: Wu Hao
Hao Wu (PhD) is lecturer in property at the University ofnMelbourne. He has focused his research on property cycle theorynin the broader context of mature and immature markets inndifferent land tenure systems, especially in emerging market e.g.nChina. Dr Wu serves on the editorial board of The InternationalnJournal of Housing Markets and Analysis.
BOOK SUMMARY -- This book is dedicated to the processof understanding one of the emerging and perhaps the will-be largest property markets – the Chinese commercial property market, focusing on its formation and its micro and macro-level behaviours. It investigates commercial property markets by examining behaviours and drivers with reference to existing property cycle theory. The conclusions discovered that structural change is a basic driver of property cycles. This result has important global implications for policy and investment decision-making for property cycle research and emerging market economies.TESTIMONIAL -- Understanding the dynamics of thecommercial property markets in China has taken onincreased importance for institutional investors inrecent years. Hao Wu has done an excellent job inenhancing our understanding of this importantproperty market from an institutional economicsperspective. This book is a welcome addition to thegrowing body of knowledge regarding the developmentof this important international property market.-- Professor Graeme Newell, Professor of Property Investment, University of Western Sydney
BOOK SUMMARY -- This book is dedicated to the process
of understanding one of the emerging and perhaps the
will-be largest property markets the Chinese
commercial property market, focusing on its
formation and its micro and macro-level behaviours.
It investigates commercial property markets by
examining behaviours and drivers with reference to
existing property cycle theory. The conclusions
discovered that structural change is a basic driver
of property cycles. This result has important global
implications for policy and investment decision-
making for property cycle research and emerging
market economies.
TESTIMONIAL -- Understanding the dynamics of the
commercial property markets in China has taken on
increased importance for institutional investors in
recent years. Hao Wu has done an excellent job in
enhancing our understanding of this important
property market from an institutional economics
perspective. This book is a welcome addition to the
growing body of knowledge regarding the development
of this important international property market.
-- Professor Graeme Newell, Professor of Property
Investment, University of Western Sydney
Hao Wu (PhD) is lecturer in property at the University of
Melbourne. He has focused his research on property cycle theory
in the broader context of mature and immature markets in
different land tenure systems, especially in emerging market e.g.
China. Dr Wu serves on the editorial board of The International
Journal of Housing Markets and Analysis.
Über den Autor
Hao Wu (PhD) is lecturer in property at the University ofMelbourne. He has focused his research on property cycle theoryin the broader context of mature and immature markets indifferent land tenure systems, especially in emerging market e.g.China. Dr Wu serves on the editorial board of The InternationalJournal of Housing Markets and Analysis.
Klappentext
BOOK SUMMARY -- This book is dedicated to the processof understanding one of the emerging and perhaps the will-be largest property markets - the Chinese commercial property market, focusing on its formation and its micro and macro-level behaviours. It investigates commercial property markets by examining behaviours and drivers with reference to existing property cycle theory. The conclusions discovered that structural change is a basic driver of property cycles. This result has important global implications for policy and investment decision-making for property cycle research and emerging market economies.TESTIMONIAL -- Understanding the dynamics of thecommercial property markets in China has taken onincreased importance for institutional investors inrecent years. Hao Wu has done an excellent job inenhancing our understanding of this importantproperty market from an institutional economicsperspective. This book is a welcome addition to thegrowing body of knowledge regarding the developmentof this important international property market.-- Professor Graeme Newell, Professor of Property Investment, University of Western Sydney
