According to Jin10, Beijing's home market new policy has been in place for one month, with nearby new projects using price cuts to boost sales, some offering 11% discounts, and some projects nearly fully subscribed before opening registration. Secondhand home transactions have accelerated, sellers' bargaining room has narrowed, and the overall market has shown a clear recovery trend. Hoso Institution data showed that in the month after the policy, Beijing's new-home and secondhand-home transaction volumes rose 8.5% and 2.3%, respectively, compared with the month before the policy. Centaline Property Research Center data showed that Beijing recorded 13,853 secondhand residential home registrations in August, down 1.3% from July but up about 4.1% year on year, marking the sixth straight month above the 13,000-unit threshold. At the end of August, secondhand home registrations rose sharply, reaching 852 on August 31. Industry participants interviewed said the policy's targeted effect on first-time buyers and upgraders is gradually being released, and Beijing's new-home and secondhand-home transaction volumes are expected to keep recovering during the September-October peak season, although the market is still likely to remain uneven.