Global Housing Watch

On cross-country:

  • The long road home: Examining the global housing affordability crisis. Chronic supply-demand imbalances, elevated mortgage rates and rising ownership costs are straining housing affordability across many markets — a global problem that demands localized solutions. – JP Morgan
  • RICS responds to EU call for evidence on Housing Supply and Affordability – RICS
  • How New York Property Prices Compare Around the World – Visual Capitalist


Working papers and conferences:  

  • Associate Professor Xi Yang examines how bank credit expansion shapes house prices and fertility – University of Auckland
  • Seminar examines how anti-money laundering rules relate to house prices across OECD countries – University of Auckland
  • Who benefits from upzoning? A 2016 zoning reform in São Paulo increased the ability of developers to supply housing units by lifting limitations on permitted densification on a block-by-block basis. – American Economic Association


On China:

  • China Property: Past Global Housing Crises Point The Way To Recovery – S&P Global
  • Cheap debt is not enough to get China’s homebuyers spending again. Policymakers should put more fiscal resources towards absorbing excess housing supply and restoring buyers’ confidence – South China Morning Post


On other countries:  

  • [Spain] Spain’s Protesters See ‘Madness’ of Rising Rent and a ‘Martyr’ in Maricarmen. Thousands of protesters marched in Madrid on Thursday, a day after the death of María del Carmen Abascal, an 87-year-old whose eviction became a symbol of the country’s housing crisis. – New York Times
  • [Spain] Spain’s rental dilemma: protecting tenants won’t fix the housing shortage – ING
  • [United Arab Emirates] UAE Residential Property Price Report – September 2026 – REIDIN
  • [United Kingdom] UK House Prices Stall, Undercutting Rebound Expectations – The Globe and Mail
  • [United Kingdom] Demand for tracker mortgages jumps as rates on fixed deals rise. Deals that follow the base rate look cheaper but are ‘not a free bet’ – FT

Posted by at 5:00 AM

Labels: Global Housing Watch

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