Company Tag: Oxford Economics

Oxford Economics thinks house price growth across Europe 'will become more homogeneous after sharp divergence in 2023.'

'Fundamentals favour London as a residential opportunity,' says Oxford Economics.

Oxford Economics thinks 'further significant corrections are unlikely' for global house prices.

European house prices fell again in Q1 2023, but at a slower pace than in Q4 2022.

'The rapidity of recent price declines in economies like Sweden, Canada, New Zealand, and Australia suggests prices may retrace a large part of their previous boom,' says Adam Slater of Oxford Economics

Catch up on all the latest movements and commentary in less than five minutes, featuring data and analysis from TwentyCi, Zoopla, Savills, Oxford Economics & more…

The likelihood of a severe real estate slump is lower now than at the time of the Global Financial Crisis, but a significant drop in residential investment is 'plausible' next year, says Oxford Economics

UK house prices are "overvalued by a third and likely to fall", suggests Oxford Economics, while Capital Economics boss Roger Bootle thinks we could be looking at a 10-15% drop in property values - equivalent…

"A soft landing is more likely than an abrupt correction" in house prices, says a top forecasting house.

But Oxford Economics expects real estate returns to "temper considerably" by 2026, "falling well below their historical trend".

We're in one of the biggest global property booms since 1900, says Oxford Economics, as it warns that "the longer a housing boom continues, the bigger the risk of a large reversal".

"A full house price crash [is] a distinct possibility," warns Oxford Economics as it assesses the potential fallout of the Covid-19 pandemic on global markets.