Friday, May 10, 2019
On cross-country:
On the US:
- House Prices at Risk – Money & Banking
- How About Leaving Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Alone? – Bloomberg
- Cost, crowding, or commuting? Housing stress on the middle class – Brookings Institute
- Housing trade-offs: Affordability not the only stressor for the middle class – Brookings Institute
- Since 2008, Only High-Income People Have Seen Their Housing Costs Drop – Citylab
- [Your city] has a housing crisis. The answer is [more/less] [building/money/regulation] – Brookings Institute
- Following the Money in Residential Real Estate – New York Times
- Does Gentrification Displace Poor Children? New Evidence from New York City Medicaid Data – NBER
- Racial Segregation in Housing Markets and the Erosion of Black Wealth – NBER
- Housing market and bank lending effects on young firms and local economies – VoxEU
- Consumers Temper Optimism on Housing Despite Improved Mortgage Rate Expectations – Fannie Mae
- Fulfilling the Dream of Homeownership: How Do Families and Others Play a Role? – Freddie Mac
- New Taxes and Higher Density Aren’t Fixing Vancouver’s Housing Problem – Citylab
On other countries:
- [Canada] Stephen S Poloz: Risk sharing, flexibility and the future of mortgages – Bank of Canada
- [Canada] Canada’s Housing Will Return to Growth, Central Bank Governor Says – Wall Street Journal
- [Canada] Risks Are Receding in Canada’s Housing Market, Agency Says – Bloomberg
- [Hong Kong] What do we know about Housing Supply? The case of Hong Kong – City University of Hong Kong
Posted by Prakash Loungani at 5:00 AM
Labels: Global Housing Watch