
SHKP ups prices for Sierra Sea
Sun Hung Kai Properties (0016) unveiled the third price list yesterday for its massive Sai Sha project, Sierra Sea, with discounted prices averaging HK$11,498 per square foot, 5.6 percent costlier than the second one.
The third batch includes 118 units ranging from 301 to 700 sq ft, including 15 one-bedroom, 67 two-bedroom, and 36 three-bedroom flats.
Discounted prices range from HK$3.15 million to HK$8.38 million, or HK$10,237 to HK$12,702 per sq ft.
Andy Chan Hon-lun, general manager at SHKP's real estate agency, said the batch mainly comprises mid- to high-floor units, including some with sea views. Chan added that the pricing is in line with previous releases, and the developer may roll out more units depending on market response.
The developer is expected to close registrations on Thursday and launch the first round of sales on Saturday.
Meanwhile, more than 80 transactions were recorded in the primary market over the Easter holidays. Among them, Asia Standard International's (0129) High Park in Yuen Long saw 18 deals over the four-day period, bringing the total number of units sold at the project to 1,001, with only 24 flats remaining on the market.
In the secondary market, the 10 major housing estates tracked by Centaline Property recorded eight deals over the weekend, up from six a week earlier. Around 14 were logged over the holiday, slightly down from 15 in the same period last year.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


RTHK
3 hours ago
- RTHK
'More mainland listings set in unstoppable trend'
'More mainland listings set in unstoppable trend' Paul Chan believes the stock market will stay strong this year. Photo: RTHK The financial secretary said on Wednesday more mainland firms are expected to get listed in the SAR this year. Paul Chan's remarks came after mainland battery giant CATL made its debut on the Hong Kong stock market last month, when it raised at least HK$35 billion in the world's largest initial public offering this year. Speaking at the Bloomberg Invest event in Admiralty, Chan said the central government has been encouraging companies to expand globally and that the current geopolitical situation has made it more difficult for tech stocks to go to the United States to get listed. "This outbound [expansion] of mainland companies, this is a trend, unstoppable, and I think this is good also for the region, because by realigning their industry chain, the supply chain, they will also stimulate the growth of the region," he said. "And Asia, as you know, particularly this part of Asia, is a major global engine for growth, given the Chinese economy, growing steadily on a sustained basis, also becomes a stabilizer in terms of the current sometimes pretty uncertain and volatile global market." Chan also expects the stock market to stay strong this year, which, he said, will also support the domestic consumption market. Separately, Chan said the government will not intervene in the market amid a weakening of the US dollar. Given that the direction of capital flow can change quickly, he said, it is crucial to ensure financial security. "At the moment, with this influx of capital, the interest rate is indeed very low," Chan said, which is "good for our homeowners and good for businesses as well. "So I think put the seatbelt on but, at the same time, take advantage of this ample liquidity."


RTHK
a day ago
- RTHK
Ombudsman probes medical device loan service quality
Ombudsman probes medical device loan service quality The Ombudsman says the Hospital Authority's loan arrangements may cause inconvenience to patients. Photo courtesy of Information Services Department The Ombudsman on Tuesday said it launched an investigation into the Hospital Authority's assistive device loan service. Jack Chan said the service is beneficial to the public, but data has shown that procedures for borrowing and returning such devices are "rather cumbersome and overly stringent". For instance, when an item is returned, the one who pays the deposit has to bring along the receipt in order to receive a refund in person, and others cannot do so on their behalf. Moreover, a refund will not be granted if there is no receipt. "The office has noted that the Hospital Authority's current loan arrangements may cause varying degrees of inconvenience to patients and their families and carers," a statement read. "Given the significant number of borrowers and a deposit as high as HK$3,500 for each assistive device, denying refunds due to missing receipts would not only lead to conflicts but also imposes a financial burden on patients and their families." The public can submit their views on the issue by July 10.


RTHK
a day ago
- RTHK
Value of taxi licences 'is in exclusive rights'
Value of taxi licences 'is in exclusive rights' Amid calls for the government to buy back taxi licences for HK$5 million each, John Lee says they give cabbies such rights as accessibility to taxi stands. File photo: RTHK Taxi licences have all along given cabbies "exclusive rights" to operate, Chief Executive John Lee said on Tuesday in response to a proposal from the trade for the government to consider repurchasing licenses that it said have depreciated in value. Some within the taxi industry are calling on the administration to buy back licences for HK$5 million each, saying their value had dropped due to competition from online ride-hailing services. When asked about the suggestion, Lee said the administration has to move with caution where public money is concerned and urged the taxi sector to improve the quality of services rendered amid "a lot of voices and opinions" about cabbies not reaching standards expected. He went on to say that the licences allowed the sector to have "privileges" in operating the vehicles, such as the use of taxi stands and the right to pick up passengers in designated restricted areas and from the street. "These are the privileges granted to taxis under the relevant taxi licences," Lee said. "That's why there's a [direct] return from taxi licences, and taxi operators have been making a profit over a prolonged period with taxi licences." Lee said online ride-hailing was an "irreversible" global trend and that the government is carrying out a study on establishing a regulatory framework for such platforms to specify what type of point-to-point transfer will be considered illegal. "The Transport and Logistics Bureau is working hard and studying all details in relation to the legal framework," he said. "The details will eventually be announced. "I hope that, by then, the public and the Legislative Council will debate all these issues fully so that we can come up with a proper regulatory framework for online ride-hailing platforms and services."