Rory O’Farrell, of the OECD, tweetz:
Ireland has the EU’s 3rd fastest rising house prices.
Meanwhile…
Increase in supply of new homes is working. More new homes built in 2018 than any other year this decade. Hard at work creating the conditions for even more in 2019 https://t.co/Y3yci4XfPs
— Leo Varadkar (@campaignforleo) January 18, 2019
Earlier: Not Fit To Hold A Candle
Christ.
Daft.ie tweetz:
View our new interactive Luas House Price Map and Neighbourhood Guides 🚉
*sobs*
Conor Pope, in The Irish Times, reports:
House prices rose by 12.3 per cent in the 12 months to the end of December and the rate of increase is accelerating significantly, new figures show.
The rise revealed today compares to a 9 per cent increase in the same period of 2016 and compares to a hike of 11.4 per cent in the average cost of a house in the 12 months to the end of November.
The latest numbers mean that from the trough in early 2013, prices nationally have increased by 72.1 per cent.
House prices rise 12.3% in a year and rate of increase accelerates (The Irish Times)
The Central Statistics Office writes:
In the year to July, residential property prices at national level increased by 12.3%. This compares with an increase of 11.5% in the year to June and an increase of 7.1% in the twelve months to July 2016.
In Dublin, residential property prices increased by 12.7% in the year to July. Dublin house prices increased 12.6%. Apartments in Dublin increased 12.0% in the same period. The highest house price growth was in Dublin City, at 13.6%. In contrast, the lowest growth was in Fingal, with house prices rising 7.4%.
Residential property prices in the Rest of Ireland (i.e. excluding Dublin) were 11.7% higher in the year to July. House prices in the Rest of Ireland increased 11.8% over the period. The West region showed the greatest price growth, with house prices increasing 15.8%. The Mid-West region showed the least price growth, with house prices increasing 8.2%. Apartment prices in the Rest of Ireland increased 13.7% in the same period.
Um.
Neil O’Donoghue writes:
“Two different estate agents, same day, 15k difference. Smells like bubble…”
Everyone stay cool.
Irish house prices up 1.6% in Q4 2015 compared to Q3. Highest rise in Bulgaria (+3.1%). #EU average rise of 0.2%: https://t.co/u8tn7SpBm3
— EC Rep Ireland (@eurireland) April 12, 2016
The Telegraph reports:
“House prices in Hong Kong have risen at the fastest pace of any country in the world over the 12 months to March, according to a new global study.”
“Despite a raft of different cooling measures introduced by the Hong Kong Government since February 2013, prices rose by 19pc over the period due to a chronic shortage of homes.”
“Property values in Turkey accelerated by 18.6pc, the second biggest climber in the ranking, followed Ireland where house prices grew 16.8pc.”
Mapped: Where in the world are house prices growing fastest? (The Telegraph)
Graphic showing average asking prices and year-on-year change in the last quarter of 2014
Laura Slattery, of the Irish Times, reports:
House prices dipped 1 per cent in the final three months of last year, according to the latest report by property website Daft.ie. This is the first time since mid-2013 that the average house price fell compared with the previous quarter…
However, the average asking price for a home nationwide is still 12.8 per cent higher at €193,000 than it was a year ago, Daft’s 2014 Year in Review House Price Report shows. This compares with a peak average asking price of €378,000 in 2007 before the property bubble burst.
House prices slip back 1% but still up on last year (Laura Slattery, Irish Times)
Von RickToven writes:
In relation to this fresh housing madness, this house has not been changed since 2012. In fact I am not sure anyone moved in. The tiger is back!
Anyone?
Previously: “The Confusion Of Supply With Demand Is A Pretty Fundamental Confusion”
