Despite cracks, Europe's housing market is built to last
14th Nov 2006, 09:28 GMT
LONDON (Reuters) - Expected interest rate rises will not cause significant damage to Europe's housing market, even though small cracks are starting to appear in parts of Spain and Ireland where supply has surged, property experts say.
Despite cracks, Europe's housing market is built to last related news:
- Athens housing market hits lull — Athens Banner Herald:News
- Home Depot down as housing market cools — thestar.com: Breaking News
- Home Depot warns over housing slowdown — FT.com - US homepage
- Resurgent housing market to lose steam — Reuters: Personal Finance
- New Sound Chair with Built-In Subwoofer for Gamers — BornRich
- Home Depot reports 3.1% profit drop as housing market slows — USATODAY.com Money - Top Stories
- Home Depot warns over housing dip — FT.com - US homepage
- Countrywide says housing slump has a year to go (Reuters) — Yahoo! News: Business
- Countrywide says housing slump has a year to go — Reuters: Business
- Housing Correction Has Further To Run, Realtors Predict — RealEstateJournal.com Residential Real Estate News
Latest news from Reuters: Personal Finance:
- Money transfers to be speeded up
- London bankers' bonuses set to soar
- Resurgent housing market to lose steam
- Steady inflation dims prospect of higher rates
- London targets gas-guzzlers with congestion charge
- EU court rejects dividend tax challenge
- Christmas spending to hit 12-year high
- House prices up at swiftest rate in four years
- Government urged to tackle loan sharks
- Pensioners face 50 percent drop in income