earticle

영어

In this age of global growth in the 21st century, the balance of power is becoming increasingly serious due to oversupply, lack of demand, and regulations, creating many real estate problems. Such real estate problems change in a particular area of the market, and as competition intensifies, confusion deepens, and the government's real estate policy tries to build a housing stabilization net for the common people through measures to stabilize the housing market. If policy-making on real estate demand and supply is carried out through simple regulations, real estate demand and supply policies for long-term urban decentralization should be focused on actual consumers by accurately grasping market trends, since they will cause imbalances in the era of local autonomy. In conclusion, there is a dilemma between real estate demand and supply policies. If applied as a “prisoner's dilemma” in game theory, the wealth gap can only arise if consumers, who are free market economies, enter the real estate market first. If only one consumer speculates in real estate, the income of consumers who invest in real estate will increase, and those who invest in real estate will be negative due to rising prices, which will have the opposite effect of gaining a relative income difference. In addition, real estate policies should no longer be about demand and supply, but rather about housing demand and housing demand among real-estate market participants.