Property news, market analysis and investment intelligence across Asia-Pacific.
The New Zealand housing market saw one of its worst quarterly dips in the three months leading up to September, and it may not be done yet. CoreLogic New Zealand reports that the 4.1% quarterly decrease is second only to the 4.4% reduction during the 2008 financial crisis, which occurred 14 years ag
The housing market is among the most susceptible to changes in interest rates. Eight consecutive rate hikes in 2022 to combat rising inflation sent shockwaves across the market and are still at the heart of the decline in Australian property prices. When comparing national home prices from November
There is one way to gain a sense of what will happen to Australian property values in 2023, notwithstanding the impossibility of predicting the future: look over the ditch. Since the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) began the current interest rate increase cycle in October 2021, New Zealand has se
September results in property price reductions in capital cities as of October 4. In September, property values in Australia decreased by 1.4% as the market continued to cool in reaction to rising interest rates and greater living expenses. According to statistics supplied by CoreLogic, the reductio
Then the removal trucks and the hot tub installers showed up after a period of speculation and clandestine negotiations. This year was no different for the capital’s A-listers when buying or selling luxury real estate. Many celebrities purchased new houses in the city’s most desirable ne
If you’re searching for a barometer of the global economy, you might do worse than investigate the ultra-luxury segment of London’s real estate market. Prime Central London (PCL) has become a haven for the money of affluent foreigners for several decades, regardless of whether or not the
London’s real estate market is more active as a result of increased post-Brexit certainty. The fourth quarter of 2019 witnessed a surge in sales in London’s luxury real estate market due to a 3% tax on foreign buyers of houses in the United Kingdom, which was included in Boris Johnson