International Insights, Global Perspective
.jpg)
This week's trend focus: In Vietnam, amid 'significant price increases over the past year + new area vacancies', anti-speculation tax expectations and more cautious credit pacing jointly become price variables; Singapore extends the relaxation of rental occupancy limits to 2028, indicating ongoing rental demand pressure and priority for rental certainty; Dubai's rental market continues to regularize, with Ejari and official rent indices making rent increase boundaries more calculable; Japan's trend is not centered on short-term fluctuations, but 'transparency and traceability' become the new norm. Part 2 does not provide buying or selling conclusions, only offers reusable trend judgment chains and key points to track next week.
.jpg)
This week's policy focus is clear: Vietnam publicly discusses using tax policies to curb real estate speculation and emphasizes strengthening control over high-risk areas like real estate in credit; Singapore extends the relaxation of rental occupancy limits to the end of 2028, continuing to support the rental market; Dubai Land Department launches the Ejari campaign and enhances the official rent index tool; Japan advances the real estate registration system with a 'property summary by person' certification (starting February 2026), improving transparency and traceability. This article uses 'how policies change transaction friction and certainty' as the main theme to outline key changes this week and their actionable impacts on overseas property buyers.