Showing posts with label Global Housing Watch. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 3, 2024
Walkways, Not Walls | There are benefits to better connecting macroeconomics with real estate economics | Prakash Loungani
The Housing Affordability Crunch | A newly developed dataset shows how the pandemic’s aftermath ushered in the worst housing affordability crisis in more than a decade | Deniz Igan
The True Cost of Living | Sharply higher borrowing costs, especially for housing, fueled a disconnect between inflation statistics and consumer sentiment | Lawrence Summers, Marijn Bolhuis, and Judd Cramer
China’s Real Estate Challenge | Sliding property prices may presage a painful economic adjustment | Kenneth Rogoff and Yuanchen Yang
São Paulo Reclaims Its Center | Brazil’s megalopolis combines federal and municipal programs to retrofit buildings in the downtown area | Elizabeth Johnson
Housing Africa’s Growing Population | Deeper understanding of informality and better use of technology can build more sustainable housing markets | Kecia Rust
How To Spot Housing Bubbles | Early detection and mitigation can help deflate asset bubbles before they burst | Enrique Martínez García
Housing Markets and Monetary Policy | Comprehensive, country-specific understanding of housing and mortgage markets can help calibrate monetary policy | Mehdi Benatiya Andaloussi, Nina Biljanovska, and Alessia De Stefani
Falling Out of Favor | Some countries are turning against foreign buyers as soaring property prices become political | Maria Petrakis
Hidden Fortunes | How dirty money distorts real estate markets | Chady El Khoury
Back to Basics | Are housing markets broken? | Hites Ahir
Picture This | A look at rising housing cost trend | Marta Doroszczyk
Walkways, Not Walls | There are benefits to better connecting macroeconomics with real estate economics | Prakash Loungani
The Housing Affordability Crunch | A newly developed dataset shows how the pandemic’s aftermath ushered in the worst housing affordability crisis in more than a decade | Deniz Igan
The True Cost of Living | Sharply higher borrowing costs, especially for housing, fueled a disconnect between inflation statistics and consumer sentiment | Lawrence Summers,
Posted by 2:08 PM
atLabels: Global Housing Watch
Friday, November 29, 2024
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:
On the US—developments on house prices,
Posted by 5:00 AM
atLabels: Global Housing Watch
Saturday, November 23, 2024
From a paper by Lei Yu, Wenxian Zhou, Yujie Lin, Xinlong Yang and Jue Wang:
“This paper explores the impact of demographic changes on the sustainability of household liabilities, which is crucial for adjusting the effects of demographic shifts and stabilizing household debt levels. Using inter-provincial panel data and econometric models, including fixed effects, systematic GMM, and mediation effect models, the study examines how demographic structure affects household debt sustainability. It finds that the natural population structure has a more significant impact than social or spatial factors. Key results include: (1) higher child and old-age dependency ratios worsen debt sustainability, with regional variations; (2) a favorable gender ratio improves debt sustainability, particularly in the eastern regions; (3) higher income ratios for home-purchase and consumption expenditures, along with GDP growth, benefit debt sustainability, while financial security income has a negative effect; (4) rising house prices mediate the relationship between demographic changes and debt sustainability. The study recommends policy improvements such as incentives for multiple births and enhanced social security.”
From a paper by Lei Yu, Wenxian Zhou, Yujie Lin, Xinlong Yang and Jue Wang:
“This paper explores the impact of demographic changes on the sustainability of household liabilities, which is crucial for adjusting the effects of demographic shifts and stabilizing household debt levels. Using inter-provincial panel data and econometric models, including fixed effects, systematic GMM, and mediation effect models, the study examines how demographic structure affects household debt sustainability. It finds that the natural population structure has a more significant impact than social or spatial factors.
Posted by 8:45 PM
atLabels: Global Housing Watch
Friday, November 22, 2024
On cross-country:
Working papers and conferences:
On the US—developments on house prices, rent, permits and mortgage:
On the US—other developments:
On China:
On Australia and New Zealand:
On other countries:
On cross-country:
Working papers and conferences:
Posted by 5:00 AM
atLabels: Global Housing Watch
Wednesday, November 20, 2024
On Housing Cycles & Housing Affordability
On Housing Supply
Housing Wealth and Mortgages
On Environment and Housing
Spatial Economics
Insurance and Bargaining
Discrimination
Miscellaneous
Note that this post will be updated as links to papers and presentations become available. Last updated: 11:/20/2024
On Housing Cycles & Housing Affordability
Posted by 8:34 AM
atLabels: Global Housing Watch
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