A South Korean labourer works at a construction site for new apartments in Seoul. Mainland Chinese have emerged as a major force in the global property market, with increasing interest in Korea despite diplomatic tensions. Photo: ReutersA South Korean labourer works at a construction site for new apartments in Seoul. Mainland Chinese have emerged as a major force in the global property market, with increasing interest in Korea despite diplomatic tensions. Photo: Reuters
A South Korean labourer works at a construction site for new apartments in Seoul. Mainland Chinese have emerged as a major force in the global property market, with increasing interest in Korea despite diplomatic tensions. Photo: Reuters
Property /  Hong Kong & China

Chinese investors still keen on Korean property despite diplomatic rift, says survey

Topic |   China property
Kinling Lo
Kinling Lo

Updated: 2:55pm, 20 Jul, 2018

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A South Korean labourer works at a construction site for new apartments in Seoul. Mainland Chinese have emerged as a major force in the global property market, with increasing interest in Korea despite diplomatic tensions. Photo: ReutersA South Korean labourer works at a construction site for new apartments in Seoul. Mainland Chinese have emerged as a major force in the global property market, with increasing interest in Korea despite diplomatic tensions. Photo: Reuters
A South Korean labourer works at a construction site for new apartments in Seoul. Mainland Chinese have emerged as a major force in the global property market, with increasing interest in Korea despite diplomatic tensions. Photo: Reuters
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