Rsun Ppt (01996.HK) saw its contracted sales for April 2026 plunge 63.5% from a year earlier to RMB 179 million, the latest sign of distress in China’s embattled property sector.
The figures, released by the company in a filing to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, underscore the deepening sales crisis that has gripped Chinese developers since 2021.
For the first four months of the year, Rsun’s cumulative contracted sales tumbled 71.1% year-over-year to RMB 581 million. The developer sold a cumulative gross floor area of 50,574 square meters, with the average selling price hitting RMB 11,488 per square meter. In April alone, the gross floor area sold was 17,040 square meters, at an average price of RMB 10,505 per square meter.
The steep decline in sales for smaller developers like Rsun reflects a persistent lack of confidence from homebuyers, despite a series of government measures aimed at stabilizing the market. The data reinforces a bearish outlook for the sector, which has been a primary driver of the world's second-largest economy. The poor sales figures are likely to add further pressure to the company's stock and its ability to manage its debt obligations.
The report from Rsun follows a string of similarly dire results from other major Chinese developers, painting a grim picture of an industry struggling with a liquidity crisis and falling property values. The ongoing weakness could have broader implications for the Chinese economy and financial system.
The continued sales slump suggests that a meaningful recovery in China's property market remains distant. Investors will be closely watching for any further policy support from Beijing and the company's next financial disclosures for signs of stabilization.
This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice.