Linjun Li’s research while affiliated with Tsinghua University and other places

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Publications (3)


Empirical Study on Influence Factors of Capital Structure of Chinese Real Estate Listed Companies
  • Chapter

May 2017

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91 Reads

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4 Citations

Hong Zhang

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Linjun Li

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Jiawei Chen

This paper will make theoretical analysis on influence factors of capital structure of Chinese real estate listed companies and put forward hypotheses to be tested, then make empirical analysis with a panel data model, based on a sample of 48 Chinese real estate list companies from 2005 to 2014. The results show that among company characteristic factors, company size and growth ability have significantly positive effect on capital structure, profitability and asset liquidity have significantly negative effect on capital structure, operation capacity, collateral value of assets and non-debt tax shield show no significant effect. In terms of company governance factors, ownership concentration shows significant negative correlation with capital structure, while managerial ownership, board size and independent directors have no significant effect. Among macro-economic factors, supply of money has significantly positive effect on capital structure, interest rate and inflation have no significant effect.


Comparisons of the relations between housing prices and the macroeconomy in China’s first-, second- and third-tier cities

October 2016

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166 Reads

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92 Citations

Habitat International

Based on a VAR (vector auto-regression) model, we conduct an empirical study on the relations between housing prices and the macroeconomy from the perspective of China’s first-, second- and third-tier cities. The results show that the interest rate has significant negative impact on housing prices, but the impact gradually decreases from first-tier to third-tier cities; the effect of inflation on housing prices is positive in the initial period and then becomes negative, and compared with that in second- and third-tier cities, the negative effect in first-tier cities is much more significant; housing prices have a positive effect on inflation, and the effect gradually increases from first-tier to third-tier cities; the influence of the macroeconomic growth rate on housing prices is generally positive in all the cities, and the strongest effect is found for first-tier cities. Based on the findings, our work can provide the government with more targeted policy recommendations, which can offer some new ideas on the regulation of the real estate market.


Where will China's real estate market go under the economy's new normal?

June 2016

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159 Reads

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54 Citations

Cities

When China entered a new stage of economic development, namely the "economy's new normal", its economic growth shifted from high-speed to medium-to-high-speed, the economic structure was constantly improved and upgraded, and the economic development shifted from input-driven and investment-driven to innovation-driven. Furthermore, there have been some new developments in the country's real estate market. The previous rapid growth of real estate investment gradually became stable. The consumer demand of real estate was saturated. The real estate market plays an important role in import and export. Many mergers and acquisitions appeared in the real estate industry, and the real estate market differentiation is more obvious. Under this situation, an important question needs to be addressed: Where will China's real estate market go? First, real estate market should envisage the new trend of industrial development. Second, real estate market needs to adapt to the new growth momentum and investment structure. Third, real estate industry can use the traction of the "new normal" to guide itself to develop stably and sustainably. This way, there will be still scope for sustained development and large market capacity in China's real estate industry.

Citations (3)


... It is worth noting that the "US housing boom" was indeed geographically concentrated. It took place mostly in the West Coast, New England, and Florida, while the Rust Belt cities and the interior markets never boomed in that way [18]. Similar subnational heterogeneity was reported in the Panic of 1873 and the subsequent Long Depression [15]. ...

Reference:

Cycles, Trends, Disruptions: Real Estate Centrality on the Global Financial Crisis, COVID-19 Pandemic, and New Techno-Economic Paradigm
Comparisons of the relations between housing prices and the macroeconomy in China’s first-, second- and third-tier cities
  • Citing Article
  • October 2016

Habitat International

... Empirical studies show that there is no consensus on the nature of this relationship (Khémiri and Noubbigh 2020). Some studies have investigated the linear relationship (see, e.g., Majumdar and Chhibber 1999;Ramli et al. 2019;Zhang et al. 2017). However, other studies have shown a nonlinear relationship (see, e.g., Bae et al. 2017;Berger and Di Patti 2006;Khémiri and Noubbigh 2018). ...

Empirical Study on Influence Factors of Capital Structure of Chinese Real Estate Listed Companies
  • Citing Chapter
  • May 2017

... China's rapid urbanization and modernization has led to a surge in demand for construction. China accounts for almost 50% of the world's annual building completions 1 . Over the past 40 years, the share of residential buildings in the annual completed floor area of all houses in China has been around 65%-80% 2 .High-rise buildings are increasingly becoming a significant feature of modern urban landscapes. ...

Where will China's real estate market go under the economy's new normal?
  • Citing Article
  • June 2016

Cities