Condo prices soar in some Manila areas on Chinese demand
Gambling boom has drawn 100,000 mostly Chinese workers
In Manila’s main financial district and its fringes, signs of the new inhabitants are everywhere: the restaurants serving steaming Chinese hotpots and dumplings, the Mandarin broadcasts at the Mall of Asia, and the soaring property prices.
An estimated 100,000 migrants, mostly Chinese, have flooded into pockets of the Philippines capital since September 2016, and the deluge is rippling through the city’s real estate market in ways that are unique among the world’s urban centers.
Manila's Bay Area sees highest price jumps for homes, rising commercial rents