At the core of the system, the Agency is in direct contact with banks and real estate civil service administrations.
It is supervised by the regulatory authorities
Its tasks include:
Total value is equal to many times the GDP
Are eligible if properly registered and included by the relevant regulatory authorities in the framework of the CHO system
The CHO instrument could have major positive implications for each of the parties involved, namely, the Real Estate Owners, The Economy, The State and the Banks.
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An acceleration of economic growth
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A fostering of banking credit
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Enhanced access to finance
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Further regularization of the real estate sector
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An increase in tax revenues
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Additional income generated by public sector real estate assets
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An improvement in the state’s borrowing capacity
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Better information on owned real estate assets
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A steady progression in the value of owned real estate assets
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Additional revenues
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More banking products and services, including better access to credit
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A quasi-liquidity
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A significant decrease in the costs of mortgage loans
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Access to the Agency’s database (a source of commercial information)
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A widening in the customer base and the range of products and services
The systemic risk could occur in the case of a bankruptcy of the depositary bank. This might cause a ripple effect in the real estate market.
In the absence of regulation, there is a risk of real estate inflation.
Inflation pressure might occur if the economy were to grow too fast, causing higher consumption and price increase.