Platinax: For EntrepreneursPlatinax Business ForumPlatinax Business NewsPlatinax Business DirectoryBusiness Blog
 
January 23, 2006

Slow housing growth predicted for 2006

Link: Slow housing growth predicted for 2006

by Brian Turner
property.jpg

A small early renewal in price rises - followed by a period of stagnation for the rest of the year - appears to be the sum prediction for the housing market in 2006.

The Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR) has predicted an overall growth of 4.4% for the UK housing market, citing demand as still above supply.

This falls roughly in line with mortgage lenders, who are generally predicting a rise over 2006 of less than 5%.

However, Capital Economics remains sceptical, expecting small falls in the housing market by the end of 2006.

One thing CEBR and CE analysts agree on, though, is that 2007 is already looking a tough year, with economic uncertainties likely to significantly impact the housing market.





>> Discuss this story in the Platinax Business Forum

Add to Bookmarks:

  • ADD TO DEL.ICIO.US
  • ADD TO DIGG
  • ADD TO FURL
  • ADD TO NEWSVINE
  • ADD TO NETSCAPE
  • ADD TO REDDIT
  • ADD TO STUMBLEUPON
  • ADD TO TECHNORATI FAVORITES
  • ADD TO SQUIDOO
  • ADD TO WINDOWS LIVE
  • ADD TO YAHOO MYWEB
  • ADD TO GOOGLE
  • ADD TO SPURL
  •  


    Most recent news stories:


    Paypal Europe to move to Luxembourg
    Dragons Den to begin Series 5
    BT Vision to offer CBS Paramount programming
    University cluster boasts 182 terabytes of storage
    Minority technology to kill mouse
    Wi-fi Attacks Threaten Café Hotspots
    VeeSee TV debuts IPTV for the deaf
    LTE standard promises 100Mbps connectivity
    Laptop theft up 6% in UK
    IE8 to work with CSS2


    Related posts to "Slow housing growth predicted for 2006":


    UK housing market powers up
    Google warns: profits will slow
    Nationwide sees continued property market cooling
    Mortgage approvals and house prices up
    Service sector study shows UK economy failing

    No Comments »

    No comments yet.

    Leave a comment