Showing posts with label Global Housing Watch. Show all posts
Friday, January 17, 2014
House prices “(…) appear to be dipping again,” says the new IMF report on Slovenia.
House prices “(…) appear to be dipping again,” says the new IMF report on Slovenia.
Posted by at 7:35 PM
Labels: Global Housing Watch
Friday, January 10, 2014
“The growth of house prices moderated in 2012,” says new IMF report on Uruguay.
“The growth of house prices moderated in 2012,” says new IMF report on Uruguay.
The report points out that “most of the expansion in the real estate market in recent years had been concentrated in the urban luxury segment, and according to anecdotal evidence, has received heavy foreign investment (mainly from Argentina). The vast majority of real estate transactions are done in cash (household mortgages stood at 4 percent of GDP in July 2013, broadly unchanged from levels in recent years). Read the full article…
Posted by at 10:37 PM
Labels: Global Housing Watch
Wednesday, December 25, 2013
“House prices are rising nationally, with strong growth in Dublin and increases emerging elsewhere (…),” according to the latest IMF report on Ireland.
“House prices are rising nationally, with strong growth in Dublin and increases emerging elsewhere (…),” according to the latest IMF report on Ireland.
Posted by at 2:26 AM
Labels: Global Housing Watch
Friday, November 15, 2013
The IMF, Dallas Fed, and the JMCB are holding a conference on “Housing, Stability and the Macroeconomy: International Perspectives”. The program is available here. Stijn Claessens’s presentation gives an excellent overview of the state of the housing markets and policy issues.
The IMF, Dallas Fed, and the JMCB are holding a conference on “Housing, Stability and the Macroeconomy: International Perspectives”. The program is available here. Stijn Claessens’s presentation gives an excellent overview of the state of the housing markets and policy issues.
Posted by at 1:20 AM
Labels: Global Housing Watch
Wednesday, October 23, 2013
“Brazil’s house prices rose substantially over the last few years, especially in two major cities (Figure 1). The national FIPE–Zap index has increased 62 percent from August 2010 to April 2013. It rose 26 and 14 percent in 2011 and 2012 respectively, while construction costs did not rise in tandem. The prices for Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro have almost tripled since January 2009, and grew by 30 and 15 percent in 2011 and 2012. Brazil was one of two countries that showed the highest real house price appreciation in 2011 among 52 advanced and emerging market economies,” according to a new report from the IMF.
“Brazil’s house prices rose substantially over the last few years, especially in two major cities (Figure 1). The national FIPE–Zap index has increased 62 percent from August 2010 to April 2013. It rose 26 and 14 percent in 2011 and 2012 respectively, while construction costs did not rise in tandem. The prices for Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro have almost tripled since January 2009, and grew by 30 and 15 percent in 2011 and 2012.
Posted by at 11:43 PM
Labels: Global Housing Watch
Subscribe to: Posts