|
|
| Auteur |
 Sujet  |
|
|
|
LeNabot
Pilier de forums
13018 réponses |
 Posté - 12 sept. 2007 : 10:18:58
|
RTL INFO (belgique)
Le secteur de l'immobilier traverse une phase de décélération en Espagne, en Grande-Bretagne et en Irlande, mais il ne faut pas se livrer à une analyse effrayante de la situation, a déclaré mercredi le Commissaire européen aux Affaires économiques et monétaires Joaquin Almunia.
"Le secteur de l'immmobilier en Espagne, et dans certains pays européens comme le Royaume-Uni ou l'Irlande, a connu un cycle de croissance (...) long, très dynamique, et maintenant, c'est en train de décélérer", a déclaré M. Almunia sur la radio privée espagnole Cadena Ser.
Cela en raison "des conditions de financement, des taux d'intérêt des hypothèques qui sont plus élevés que lors de ces dernières années, mais je ne crois pas qu'il faille se livrer à une analyse effrayante de la situation", a-t-il ajouté.
Le Commissaire européen a ajouté que la situation en Europe est différente "à bien des égards avec la crises des hypothèques +subprime+ qu'il y a eu aux Etats-Unis, mais il faut tout de même maintenir une vision rigoureuse de l'économie".
M. Almunia a tenu a ajouté que les fondamentaux des économies européennes étaient "solides, avec un bon fonctionnement du marché du travail, forte création d'emploi, bonnes santé des comptes des entreprises, un cycle d'investissement important".
Mardi, la Commission européenne a légèrement abaissé sa prévision de croissance 2007 pour l'ensemble des treize pays de la zone euro à 2,5%, contre 2,6% auparavant, la crise financière mondiale de l'été ne devant à ses yeux n'avoir qu'un impact limité.
|
Ramer dans le sens du courant a toujours fait rire les crocodiles (proverbe africain). |
Edité par - LeNabot le 12 sept. 2007 10:20:26 |
|
Signaler un abus
|
|
|
calmos
Contributeur senior
59 réponses |
Posté - 13 sept. 2007 : 15:10:42
|
Un petit article sur le Royaume Uni.
Ce que j'en retiens: pour la premiere fois un sondage de Rightmove Plc, le plus gros site web de l'immobilier britanique, fait apparaitre des prix a la baisse pour Aout 2007.
Les autres ne font que constater un ralentissement de la hausse.
Une des causes de cette baisse est que les taux d'interet ont augmentés pour la 5eme fois consecutive.
Les prix ont triplé en 10 ans.
Le faible nombre de construction par an maintient le marché vers le haut ( 148 000 constructions par an) it is very peanuts....
Voici l'article:
U.K. House Prices Decline for First Time Since 2005 (Update1)
2007-09-13 04:40 (New York)
By Brian Swint
Sept. 13 (Bloomberg) -- U.K. house prices fell for the first
time since 2005 in August after five interest-rate increases in
the past year discouraged buyers, the Royal Institution of
Chartered Surveyors said.
The number of real-estate agents and surveyors saying prices
declined outnumbered those reporting gains by 1.8 percentage
points in August, London-based RICS said. That's the first
negative balance since October 2005. Prices in the capital rose at
the slowest pace in more than two years.
The U.K.'s decade-long property boom is showing signs of
cooling after the Bank of England raised its benchmark rate to a
six-year high in July. With the U.S. subprime mortgage slump
pushing global borrowing costs higher still, pressure on property
prices is likely to increase in coming months.
``The market will soften further,'' said Ian Perry, an RICS
spokesman. ``Potential house buyers have become far more cautious
as they wait and see what effect interest-rate rises will have on
household finances.''
Price declines were largest in the West Midlands, the
northwest of England and East Anglia. The house price index for
London, the engine of the U.K. property market, fell to the lowest
since June 2005.
``The interest-rate rises have eventually bitten and their
sting is being felt across all but the highest-value properties,''
said Grant Robertson of Allied Surveyors in Glasgow, Scotland.
``Selling times are very slow.''
Rising Rates
Mortgage defaults in the U.S. have made commercial banks
reluctant to lend to each other, pushing up market interest rates
around the world and prompting concern that global economic growth
will slow. The gap between three-month U.K. money-market rates and
the benchmark central bank rate of 5.75 percent is the widest in
at least two decades.
Banks such as Abbey, the second-largest U.K. mortgage lender,
are passing the higher rates on to their customers. The rate on a
mortgage fixed for two years, the most popular type, rose to a
seven-year high of 6.58 percent in August for borrowers with a 5
percent deposit on their homes, the Bank of England reported Sept.
11. That's up from 6.37 percent at the end of July and 5.38
percent a year earlier.
Mixed Reports
Recent reports have sent mixed signals about the health of
the property market. HBOS Plc, the U.K.'s biggest mortgage lender,
said prices rose for an eighth month in August and gained 11.6
percent from a year earlier. Rightmove Plc, Britain's biggest
real-estate Web site, said London prices dropped for the first
time in a year in August.
``It is dangerous to attach too much importance to one
survey,'' said Howard Archer, chief European economist at Global
Insight in London. Still, ``we expect house price growth to trend
gradually lower over the coming months and then settle down into
an extended period of very modest rises.''
A shortage of housing, which has helped fuel a tripling of
prices in the past decade, may continue to support the market.
Building stagnated at 148,000 new units a year on average between
1989 and 2005, down from a peak of 425,000 in 1968, government
figures show.
The U.K.'s economy is also on track to expand at the fastest
pace in three years in 2007. Growth accelerated in the second
quarter, unemployment dropped to a two-year low in August and
retail sales increased in July, reports in the past month showed.
Higher borrowing costs are nevertheless increasing the burden
on consumers already shouldering a record 1.3 trillion pounds
($2.6 trillion) in debt. A gauge of interest from new buyers
dropped the most since August 2004, RICS said.
``Affordability is at its most stretched in over a decade,
said RICS's Perry. ``Many will worry that rising mortgage
repayments will prove a step to far.''
To contact the reporter on this story:
Brian Swint in London at +44-20-7073-3444 or
bswint@bloomberg.net.
|
Signaler un abus  |
|
| |
|
Sujet |
|
|
|
|
| Universimmo.com |
© 2000-2006 AEDev |
|
|
|
|
Immobilier : la GB et l'Irlande en diffucultés.
Forum fermé
