Showing posts with label Global Housing Watch.   Show all posts

House Prices in Spain

The IMF’s latest report on Spain says that:

  • “House prices have started to recover, but are still well below pre-crisis levels.”

Fig1

 

  • “UK citizens are also the main foreign buyers of houses, but their purchases declined in 2016.”

Fig2

The IMF’s latest report on Spain says that:

  • “House prices have started to recover, but are still well below pre-crisis levels.”

Fig1

 

  • “UK citizens are also the main foreign buyers of houses, but their purchases declined in 2016.”

Fig2

Read the full article…

Posted by at 11:46 AM

Labels: Global Housing Watch

Housing View – October 6, 2017

On cross-country:

 

On the US:

 

On other countries:

 

aliis-sinisalu-70432

Photo by Aliis Sinisalu

On cross-country:

Read the full article…

Posted by at 10:04 AM

Labels: Global Housing Watch

Housing View – September 29, 2017

On cross-country:

  • Will house prices continue to rise forever? – ING
  • Q2 2017: Europe’s boom continues, but sharp slowdown in the Middle East, Latin America, New Zealand and some parts of Asia – Global Property Guide
  • Chinese Money Is Still Leaking Into the World’s Housing Markets – Bloomberg
  • UBS Global Real Estate Bubble Index – UBS

On the US:

On other countries:

  • [Canada] 2017 Housing Finance Symposium – CMHC
  • [China] Chinese property developers’ shares hit by new house sales curbs – Financial Times
  • [China] Chinese Developers Plunge After Officials Tighten Housing Curbs – Bloomberg
  • [France] Housing Europe expresses concern about the housing strategy presented by the French government – Housing Europe
  • [Sweden] House price responses to a national property tax reform – SSRN
  • [United Kingdom] Priced Out? The affordability crisis in London – The Progressive Policy Think Tank
  • [United States] Policy changes make landlords wary of the UK housing market – Global Property Guide

On cross-country:

  • Will house prices continue to rise forever? – ING
  • Q2 2017: Europe’s boom continues, but sharp slowdown in the Middle East, Latin America, New Zealand and some parts of Asia – Global Property Guide
  • Chinese Money Is Still Leaking Into the World’s Housing Markets – Bloomberg
  • UBS Global Real Estate Bubble Index – UBS

On the US:

  • Anti-vagrancy laws are not the best way to reduce homelessness – Economist
  • Flood Risk Belief Heterogeneity and Coastal Home Price Dynamics: Going Under Water?

Read the full article…

Posted by at 11:18 AM

Labels: Global Housing Watch

Housing View – September 22, 2017

On cross-country:

On the US:

  • The Economic Implications of Housing Supply – NBER
  • Access to Long-Term Care After a Wealth Shock: Evidence from the Housing Bubble and Burst – NBER
  • Foreign Buyers and Home-Price Growth – HousingViews
  • Is Homeownership Dead? – House Canary
  • Why Houston Housing Is Poised to Get More Expensive and Unequal – Citylab
  • California Today: A Political Push for Affordable Housing – New York Times
  • 2017 National Rental Housing Landscape – NYU Furman Center
  • Housing Finance, Affordability, and Supply in the Digital Age – Urban Institute

On other countries:

  • [Belize] Belize’s thriving luxury property market – Global Property Guide
  • [Canada] Vancouver: No Fixed Address – Documentary
  • [China] China central bank backs mortgage rate hikes in capital – Reuters
  • [China] China’s Campaign to Cool House Prices Could Ease as Curbs Bite – Bloomberg
  • [China] China’s Dangerous House Price Boom Is Spreading – Bloomberg
  • [China] Rural-Urban Migration, Structural Transformation, and Housing Markets in China – NBER
  • [China] One-third of China households see home prices rising in fourth-quarter: central bank survey – Reuters
  • [Denmark] The Financial Crisis and Diverging House Prices: Evidence from the Copenhagen Metropolitan Area – Tinbergen Institute
  • [Egypt] Egypt’s moneyed classes are buying houses like there’s no tomorrow! – Global Property Guide
  • [France] France’s housing market is gaining momentum, amidst improving economy – Global Property Guide
  • [Ireland] Ireland’s ‘bad bank’ set for new role as property developer – Financial Times
  • [Israel] Israel’s decade-long house price boom could be over, as government cooling measures intensify – Global Property Guide
  • [Laos] Laos is in the midst of a construction boom – Global Property Guide
  • [Oman] Low crude oil prices hurting Oman’s property market – Global Property Guide
  • [Taiwan] Taiwan’s housing market is gaining momentum – Global Property Guide
  • [United Kingdom] Political uncertainty dampens the UK’s property market – Global Property Guide

 

aliis-sinisalu-70432

Photo by Aliis Sinisalu

 

On cross-country:

On the US:

  • The Economic Implications of Housing Supply – NBER
  • Access to Long-Term Care After a Wealth Shock: Evidence from the Housing Bubble and Burst – NBER
  • Foreign Buyers and Home-Price Growth – HousingViews
  • Is Homeownership Dead?

Read the full article…

Posted by at 5:00 AM

Labels: Global Housing Watch

House Prices in Portugal

The IMF’s new report on Portugal says that: “After a prolonged slump, construction began to pick up in late 2016, boosted by the renovation of rental properties to meet tourist demand and nonresident purchases of residential real estate, including in Lisbon and Porto. House prices have increased by 15 percent in cumulative terms over the past two years through end-March, and now exceed the previous peak recorded prior to the crisis in 2010.  (…) New lending has instead been concentrated primarily in mortgages and consumer loans, helping to sustain the strong growth in private consumption and rise in housing prices.”

PRT

The IMF’s new report on Portugal says that: “After a prolonged slump, construction began to pick up in late 2016, boosted by the renovation of rental properties to meet tourist demand and nonresident purchases of residential real estate, including in Lisbon and Porto. House prices have increased by 15 percent in cumulative terms over the past two years through end-March, and now exceed the previous peak recorded prior to the crisis in 2010.  

Read the full article…

Posted by at 1:55 PM

Labels: Global Housing Watch

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