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Disclosure: This article does not represent investment advice. The content and materials featured on this page are for educational purposes only. G20 nations may face a 35m home deficit by 2030, highlighting urgent infrastructure and funding challenges. By 2030, the G20 countries will lack well over 35 million homes. That figure is staggering. It demonstrates that the world’s cities are expanding faster than anyone anticipated. People relocate to towns in pursuit of jobs and a better life, ancient buildings become too dilapidated to live in, and the funds required to develop new homes are frequently trapped in banks or delayed procedures. When housing is scarce, rents increase, causing families to worry about finding a safe place to live. Sometimes, the necessary funds force builders to wait months, if not years, to start new projects.  At today’s pricing, the combined worth of those thirty-five million properties exceeds $10 trillion. This gap demonstrates not simply the need for new structures. It also demonstrates that the current system for transferring funds to builders and developers is inefficient. A breakdown by country To keep up with the population growth, India alone will require about eleven million additional housing units in major cities.  The United States will experience a shortage of over six and a half million housing units. China will fall short by around five million units, Canada by three and a half million, Germany by two and a half million, and the United Kingdom and France together by three million.  South Africa, Brazil, Mexico, and Australia collectively face a shortfall of more than six million. When these figures are added together, they represent a massive challenge — and an enormous opportunity to reimagine how we finance and build homes. The real problem: Locked capital, friction, and fragmentation The primary reason this massive housing…

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Filed under: News - @ May 15, 2025 10:29 pm