Showing posts with label Global Housing Watch. Show all posts
Thursday, January 3, 2019
Below is a preliminary list of papers that will presented at this year’s AEA Annual Meeting on January 4-6 in Atlanta, Georgia.
On housing and cycles
On housing and mortgage
On housing policy
On housing supply
On housing affordability
On housing and evictions
On housing, investors, and speculation
On housing and the sharing economy
On housing, the environment, and natural disasters
On housing and transportation
On housing and everything else
*AEA indicates that neither the paper or presentation is available at the moment.
**This post has been updated on January 5 to add missing papers, and to add links to presentations and papers to existing papers.
Below is a preliminary list of papers that will presented at this year’s AEA Annual Meeting on January 4-6 in Atlanta, Georgia.
On housing and cycles
Posted by at 10:42 AM
Labels: Global Housing Watch
Friday, December 28, 2018
The IMF’s latest report on Bolivia says:
“Credit quotas should be relaxed to limit poor-quality credit growth. Interest caps should also be removed so that lending decisions better reflect intrinsic risks. This would remove distortions in the allocation of credit and support desirable allocation of resources in support of growth. ASFI is urged to monitor closely capital quality for its ability to absorb potential shocks and to scrutinize possible risks arising from rapid credit growth to housing. In this context, the Fund welcomes the opportunity to assist the authorities to prepare a real estate price index and urges rapid progress.”
The IMF’s latest report on Bolivia says:
“Credit quotas should be relaxed to limit poor-quality credit growth. Interest caps should also be removed so that lending decisions better reflect intrinsic risks. This would remove distortions in the allocation of credit and support desirable allocation of resources in support of growth. ASFI is urged to monitor closely capital quality for its ability to absorb potential shocks and to scrutinize possible risks arising from rapid credit growth to housing.
Posted by at 10:15 AM
Labels: Global Housing Watch
Friday, December 21, 2018
On cross-country:
On the US:
On other countries:
Photo by Aliis Sinisalu
On cross-country:
On the US:
Posted by at 5:00 AM
Labels: Global Housing Watch
Tuesday, December 18, 2018
The IMF’s latest report on Cambodia says:
“Real-estate sector risks. Capital continues to flow into the construction sector driven by regional investors and strong demand for residential and retail space. Significant data gaps, including on property prices, complicate the assessment of risks. There is anecdotal evidence that growing oversupply is dampening prices of high-end apartments, while, given the segmented nature of the market, property prices for retail and residential properties remain robust. As a result, affordability of residential housing is being eroded. Credit growth to the real estate sector, a key transmission channel linking credit and economic growth, has averaged around 35 percent since 2016, driven by few banks. Further heightening risks, real-estate developers are reportedly offering mortgages with looser lending conditions, an activity that remains unmonitored and unregulated.”
The IMF’s latest report on Cambodia says:
“Real-estate sector risks. Capital continues to flow into the construction sector driven by regional investors and strong demand for residential and retail space. Significant data gaps, including on property prices, complicate the assessment of risks. There is anecdotal evidence that growing oversupply is dampening prices of high-end apartments, while, given the segmented nature of the market, property prices for retail and residential properties remain robust.
Posted by at 9:57 AM
Labels: Global Housing Watch
The IMF’s latest report on Kosovo says:
“With strong growth in property lending (beyond mortgages, this includes commercial and residential construction loans, consumer credit used for housing finance, suppliers’ credit) amid signs of a supply overhang in the capital, the authorities should closely monitor the market and develop a housing price index or create a centralized registry of property valuations to convey the price signal of the property market.”
The IMF’s latest report on Kosovo says:
“With strong growth in property lending (beyond mortgages, this includes commercial and residential construction loans, consumer credit used for housing finance, suppliers’ credit) amid signs of a supply overhang in the capital, the authorities should closely monitor the market and develop a housing price index or create a centralized registry of property valuations to convey the price signal of the property market.”
Posted by at 9:56 AM
Labels: Global Housing Watch
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