House Price Drop In November Signals Downturn
1 December 2010 07:30
...June's peak Not all economists shared Mr Gahbauer's optimistic view. Howard Archer from IHS Global said: "The 0.3% drop in house prices in November reported by the Nationwide is fully consistent with our view that house prices will trend down gradually to...
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First-Time Buyers Lose Despite More Mortgages
30 November 2010 03:37
...there has not been an increase in the number of people buying their first home. Michelle Slade from Moneyfacts, added: "House prices continue to fall in many areas and worries over borrowers getting into negative equity may mean that rates for those with a...
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First-Time Buyers Lose Despite More Mortgages
30 November 2010 03:37
...result, there has not been an increase in the number of people buying their first home. Michelle Slade from Moneyfacts, added: "House prices continue to fall in many areas and worries over borrowers getting into negative equity may mean that rates for those...
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House Price Slump Continues For Another Month
26 November 2010 12:51
...of properties sold in England and Wales for over £1m increased by 44%between August 2009 and August 2010, from 506 to 731. House prices have been forced down in recent months due to an increase in the number of properties on the market combined with a drop...
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House Prices Picture Gallery
30 September 2010 01:48
A car passes by a newly completed highrise condominiums in Hefei, east China's Anhui province on September 29, 2010. China had announced it had taken further steps to cool its red-hot property market, ordering banks not to provide loans for third home purchases and above, as the new measures are aimed at preventing house prices from rising too fast, amid fears of a speculative bubble that analysts say could derail the world's second largest economy.
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A car passes by a newly completed highrise condominiums in Hefei, east China's Anhui province on September 29, 2010. China had announced it had taken further steps to cool its red-hot property market, ordering banks not to provide loans for third home purchases and above, as the new measures are aimed at preventing house prices from rising too fast, amid fears of a speculative bubble that analysts say could derail the world's second largest economy.
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Motorcyclists pass by a newly completed highrise condominiums in Hefei, east China's Anhui province on September 29, 2010. China had announced it had taken further steps to cool its red-hot property market, ordering banks not to provide loans for third home purchases and above, as the new measures are aimed at preventing house prices from rising too fast, amid fears of a speculative bubble that analysts say could derail the world's second largest economy.
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Motorcyclists pass by a newly completed highrise condominiums in Hefei, east China's Anhui province on September 29, 2010. China had announced it had taken further steps to cool its red-hot property market, ordering banks not to provide loans for third home purchases and above, as the new measures are aimed at preventing house prices from rising too fast, amid fears of a speculative bubble that analysts say could derail the world's second largest economy.
