Latest
-
UK house prices slowdown – are we heading for a crash?
Analysis The Halifax House Price Index shows house prices fell in September. Is the dip a sign of things to come?
-
-
How the end of cheap money could spark a house price crash
Opinion Rock bottom interest rates drove property prices to unaffordable levels. But with rates set to climb and cheap money off the table, we could see house prices crash, says Dominic Frisby.
-
House prices to crash? Your house may still be making you money, but not for much longer
Opinion If you’re relying on your property to fund your pension, you may have to think again. But, says Merryn Somerset Webb, if house prices start to fall there may be a silver lining.
-
House prices are cooling as mortgage costs rise
News UK house prices rose at 7.8% in the year to June – down from 12.8% in the year to May. Is this the start of a house-price crash?
-
Are UK house prices set to fall? It’s not so simple
Analysis Figures suggest UK house prices are starting to slide, but we shouldn’t take these numbers at face value, explains Rupert Hargreaves.
-
Are UK house prices finally heading for a crash?
Analysis The latest house price figures show a fall of 0.1% in July. With interest rates rising, inflation hitting double figures and a recession on the cards, are we finally about to see a house price crash?
-
UK house prices are definitely cooling off – but are they heading for a fall?
Analysis UK house prices hit a fresh high in June, but as interest rates start to rise, the market is cooling John Stepek assesses just how much of an effect higher rates will have on the price of your home.
-
It may not look like it, but the UK housing market is cooling off
Analysis Recent house price statistics show UK house prices rising. But John Stepek explains why the market is in fact slowing down and what this means for you.
-
The world’s hottest housing markets are faltering – is the UK next?
Analysis As interest rates rise, house prices in the world’s most overpriced markets are starting to fall. The UK’s turn will come, says John Stepek. But will it be a slowdown, or a full-blown crash?
