Track2Realty releases Brand X Report 2015-16
News Point: In the 4th edition of Track2Realty Brand X…
Search Results: Rising interest rates (201)
Growth slow but steady revival of Mumbai realty in 2016
Brotin Banerjee, MD & CEO of Tata Housing believes more…
US$1 trillion to enter global real estate markets in 2016
Bottom Line: The global investor survey conducted among CBRE clients…
The empowered Indian woman and home purchase
A decade ago, an Indian woman independent and capable enough…
Realty not complaining as budget touches pain points
The Union Budget 2016-17 only touches upon some pain points…
Mumbai realty burdened by premium than input cost
In Mumbai premium paid by developers is higher than construction…
Waiting too long for a price correction?
When we talk about home buyers sitting on the fence, we are basically talking about buyers who want to buy a home but are indecisive. Implied therein is that such buyers have the capital to buy now if they choose to – they point is they are not choosing to.
Real estate demands from the Union Budget
Developers have their own expectations, because positive announcements for real estate buyers made during the budget will help increase the market sentiment, and therefore sales. The general hope is that the budget will provide cheer to intending homebuyers who have been deterred for various reasons.
Stress in slow Pune market; hope in last quarter
With the prices virtually stagnant and the industry being plagued with an ever increasing inventory for sale the market is in a mode of a gradual downward drift. However, even though the city property market has been witness to stagnation, there is still hope in the last quarter of the fiscal year due to underlying factor that while the property prices in the city have increased only nominally, affordability has risen with rising salaries, lower interest rate and lower inflation.
An imminent price correction on cards
There had suddenly been a deafening silence when the RBI Governor Dr Raghuram Rajan recently asked the real estate developers to reduce the home prices. However, the economist in Rajan was not making a faux pass. He could rather see a supply side of bubble in the making. Therefore, he came harsh on the sector.