Showing posts with label Global Housing Watch. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 17, 2024
From a paper by Nasser Khiabani and Solaleh Tavassoli:
“This study reviews the evolution of national and regional housing models that developed and received much attention in the housing economics literature. From this point of view, first, we focus our attention on the econometric modeling of national housing markets and discuss their limitations in twofold: inferring individual-level relations from aggregate-level data or aggregate shocks, and assuming spatial homogeneity in all regions. These two problems will be addressed precisely in the newly developed regional housing market models by identifying the sources of cross-sectoral dependence, namely, spatial and temporal dependence. Spatial dependence refers to how spatial factors influence economic processes. It is measured through a spatial weighting matrix. Cross-sectional dependence stemming from common factors is attributed to economy-wide shocks that affect all individuals with different intensities coming from different macro shocks, such as interest rates, oil prices, and technology shocks.”
From a paper by Nasser Khiabani and Solaleh Tavassoli:
“This study reviews the evolution of national and regional housing models that developed and received much attention in the housing economics literature. From this point of view, first, we focus our attention on the econometric modeling of national housing markets and discuss their limitations in twofold: inferring individual-level relations from aggregate-level data or aggregate shocks, and assuming spatial homogeneity in all regions.
Posted by 7:33 AM
atLabels: Global Housing Watch
Friday, December 13, 2024
From a paper by David M. Brickman:
“Over the past four decades, the multifamily housing market has grown and evolved significantly to become a much more prominent part of the US housing landscape. Since 1990, the total value of the multifamily housing stock has grown more than tenfold, from less than $600 million to more than $6
billion today, as both the number and value of multifamily housing units have steadily increased. Although a broad range of macroeconomic and demographic factors have contributed to this growth, the primary catalyst has been the establishment of well-functioning multifamily capital markets, defined by large liquid debt and equity markets and a largely unconstrained private rental market. Against this backdrop, multifamily housing has become a standout among commercial real estate in terms of capital flows and performance while disproportionately contributing to the nation’s supply of newly constructed housing at this moment of intense shortages and affordability challenges.
Given the success of the modern multifamily capital and housing markets, there is value in understanding their development to identify market areas in need of additional investment and to inform regional and global markets elsewhere. To that end, this brief identifies and examines key moments in the evolution of multifamily debt and equity flows from the late 1980s through today and their impact on capitalization rates, property values, housing supply, rental rates, and rent growth. The brief concludes with a discussion of policy implications.”
Continue reading here.
From a paper by David M. Brickman:
“Over the past four decades, the multifamily housing market has grown and evolved significantly to become a much more prominent part of the US housing landscape. Since 1990, the total value of the multifamily housing stock has grown more than tenfold, from less than $600 million to more than $6
billion today, as both the number and value of multifamily housing units have steadily increased.
Posted by 8:11 AM
atLabels: Global Housing Watch
On cross-country:
Working papers and conferences:
On the US—developments on house prices, rent, permits and mortgage:
On the US—other developments:
On Australia and New Zealand:
On other countries:
On cross-country:
Working papers and conferences:
Posted by 5:00 AM
atLabels: Global Housing Watch
Tuesday, December 10, 2024
From a paper by Saliu, Mojeed Olanrewaju and Akode, Thomas Ojo:
“This study examines the impact of macroeconomic fundamentals on the House Prices in twelve selected African countries, using time series data spanning from 2000 to 2020. The study employs Westerlund Error Correction Based Panel Cointegration test to examine the impact of some domestic (RINTR, RGDPGR, EXR, SP) and foreign (USRINTR, WRGDPGR, WOP) macroeconomic fundamentals on House Price Index. Findings from the study reveal that there is a long-run relationship between the House Price Index and The macroeconomic fundamentals. The research work also confirms that foreign macroeconomic fundamentals are better determinants of House Price than the domestic macroeconomic fundamentals in the selected African countries during the period under review.”
From a paper by Saliu, Mojeed Olanrewaju and Akode, Thomas Ojo:
“This study examines the impact of macroeconomic fundamentals on the House Prices in twelve selected African countries, using time series data spanning from 2000 to 2020. The study employs Westerlund Error Correction Based Panel Cointegration test to examine the impact of some domestic (RINTR, RGDPGR, EXR, SP) and foreign (USRINTR, WRGDPGR, WOP) macroeconomic fundamentals on House Price Index. Findings from the study reveal that there is a long-run relationship between the House Price Index and The macroeconomic fundamentals.
Posted by 10:43 AM
atLabels: Global Housing Watch
Friday, December 6, 2024
IMF’s F&D Magazine on The Economics of Housing:
Working papers and conferences:
On the US—developments on house prices, rent, permits and mortgage:
On the US—other developments:
On Australia and New Zealand:
On other countries:
IMF’s F&D Magazine on The Economics of Housing:
Posted by 5:00 AM
atLabels: Global Housing Watch
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