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02.07.26 - 01:00
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Rare momentum: Hong Kong universities, schools prop up commercial property market (SCMP)
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Hong Kong's educational institutions are forecast to ramp up their investment and leasing in the commercial property segment, with leading universities and international schools among those paying top dollar to acquire or lease office and retail spaces, according to Colliers.
In the first five months of the year, property acquisitions by educational institutions accounted for nearly 40 per cent of total investment in the commercial property sector, the consultancy said.
“Education-related......
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01.07.26 - 15:42
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Tidhar CEO: Home prices down 20% in 4 years (Globes)
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Uri Levin told the EY Israel real estate conference, "We are in one of the most challenging periods for the real estate market ever, but the Israeli market is one of the strongest in the world.”...
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01.07.26 - 13:42
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Trump′s affordability crisis hits his supporters hardest as he calls housing bill of ′minor importance′ (The Guardian)
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A housing shortfall, record home costs and cuts to subsidies are intensifying the US affordability crunchOf the various dimensions of the affordability crisis weighing on US families, housing probably weighs heaviest. The typical home price has risen above five times the annual income of the typical family. The monthly cost of owning a home has hit record highs.The US faces a housing shortfall of millions of homes. But builders are not rushing to meet the shortfall. The supply of new homes declined over 14% in May, compared to May of 2025. Moody's Analytics expects single-family and multifamily residential investment to contract every year between now and 2030. Continue reading......
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01.07.26 - 13:24
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UK house prices stall for second straight month as agents warn of summer slump (The Guardian)
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Average price of typical home little changed at £277,484 in June, says Nationwide, while housebuilder shares fallBusiness live – latest updatesUK house price growth stalled for a second consecutive month in June as rising interest rates triggered by the war in Iran hurt homebuyer demand and agents warned of a summer slump.The average price of a typical UK home edged down to £277,484 last month from £278,024 a month earlier, after a 0.6% month-on-month fall in May, according to the lender Nationwide. Economists had forecast a small monthly rise of 0.1% in June. Continue reading......
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01.07.26 - 10:30
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UK House Prices Remain Flat In June (AFX)
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LONDON (dpa-AFX) - UK house prices remained flat in June as uncertainty caused by the war in the Middle East and the subsequent rise in fuel prices and market interest rates weighed on the propert......
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01.07.26 - 09:00
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Buyers eye Hong Kong luxury properties as agents predict price growth will remain mild (SCMP)
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Hong Kong's luxury property market will remain resilient for the rest of the year but prices could stay mild, according to property agents, following the market's robust rebound in the first half.
According to data provided by Midland Realty, the transaction volume and value of luxury properties worth over HK$50 million (US$6.38 million) – in both the primary and secondary markets – registered a significant growth in the first half of 2026, reflecting a vibrant high-end property market and a......
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01.07.26 - 08:54
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UK house prices flat in June, says Nationwide; higher energy bills cap kicks in – business live (The Guardian)
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Annual house price growth accelerates to 2.2%, led by Northern Ireland“The UK housing market is proving to be a study in resilience rather than exuberance,” said Anthony Codling, housing analyst at RBC Capital Markets. The average price of a home dipped £540 in June from May but rose almost £6,000 year on year.The average UK home now costs £277,484, a market that is moving sideways more than it is marching forward. The headline number tells one story, but the regional picture tells a more interesting one: Northern Ireland is doing its own thing entirely, running nearly four times hotter than the national average, while much of southern England is essentially flatlining.Mortgage rates remain the stubborn gatekeeper to a more meaningful recovery, with affordability still stretched by historical standards, and the Bank of England's cautious approach to rate cuts keeping buyers in a holding pattern.It is not surprising that the market has softened a little in recent months, given the uncertainty cause...
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